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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-07-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-07-25 page 1

r - ' ' ' ! ' ' I. . 1 . I . .1 -JWl VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS. OHIO. '.TURSDAY' MORNING JULY 25, 1S61. NUMBER 29. (Dlu0 Jfate $0HvnaL PURLI" imp BT 7f. ALLEN & Bfo. 0., vflWe la JuturnsU Buildings, IB. Bait Stat Street. J olXXZXl.l3-U.lS Rate of Advertising In OHIO STATE JOURNAL, P IILT, JO 00 per year Hi th 0rrlor. pr week Tal-W.B.bV, Ws.KLV, 8 Ou per year, 1 60 TIBM8 OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUABE, outside first and rootn faobs. " (All advertisement, appear owe on tbe second pars) One square 1 wsck, On 8 Week, Ou S Oa ' 1 muuth. O.i " I month, f I 21 Oa squar 8 mouths, 98 00 2 m 2 76 S Ml 0 OU On " D muDinii w Oj " months, IT M On 11 months, w WO - : i lNSlDE-RKilOND AMD THIRD PAGES. 1 (quire Ou Iuserllou, I 51 " , Two lust-ninas, 75 1 square Two mouth, I v 00 Three in OH Three 1 OU Four KIT Ml frereu . Fight Nine Teu Kleven Twelve 14 00 H 00 ID 00 20 00 'It 110 Knur " . Kir Ou work. Two week, Tbr " Oue month, t Five weeks, Six weeks. I 25 1 Ml 1 76 g iw I on it no 0 OH 7 00 U 00 Oil n oi) SO 00 SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN, 1 Intel tlou, 6 els. per Ud I sinare three no. tlx " ' nine twelve " 114 00 80 00 ' 40 00 m oo g ii . .. 3 "10 1 square on month, f 8 00 ' two month, 14 no Bl'dlNEtiS KOTim. 1 insertion 10 ctit. per Hue. 1 1 wek ' 60 ct. par line. Kor every additional luiertlou, 8 osuts per line. Longer or shorter advertisements In proportion. Advancements mrji uihor ilajr.lxro-thlM. tb regular rate; twice w'k. one-hull th abor rates; ouce week, oue-thiril til above rate. fiesnir. Many advertisers prefer this mode of advertising, as the adveilisement look Iresh every time It ap-jiears; anil u believed to be better than tr$ dan, while tliMriMt is iti.teriitilv lessened. Attitrtiuit i: rrrrrif Ike fact or number of aenro ' chtrii4 .rtrt at n iro'oi (tdNife rate. When adl trtUsiuKUt r taken out hofore th llai ex-ilroi, thny are rharieil rhu irheitiil rat for th tlm they wero lu. WICKKIiY.-Jl Oi per njiinre. for Bmt luaertlon, aeil oOceutn put eTilur ' o v:u a't'llllotial lliniTlion. Cuiuiuuuloutli iH, Notlou C pioJ,aii'l li uilaee Notice. wiiiiM nrl. aula l).iltv. All L"Rril Adreriloment 'O'ble In advanre, or when uinlavlt h niHdri and iu no lus autJict to tbe dela)' of lognl process. AH rirt lKii advertlnlni payable quarterly In adrnuco by dnifr.or ito uIth tune Lo n'v th adTertiaeuient auiiear corroclly) ( ay aj't tmint, within twenty ditya alter th Arit appoaraoroot tliw uvertl.",meiit,aiiu quarterly iner alter. Tnin i ulo u lll be entuirHl wllhuut excptiun. md" A1virtltniiotiM for letie tlun 80 aud a nlnfilu qunr. tfr. navatilo when tlio oidr ie itiveu. r.irtk-9 who prulur to ailvorliiie by the piec (I. ,, by the dny, wink, or motitli, proTldud no order In this arriiDge input oxiofdn three month,) at tbu r, fiular rates, will be allowed Mid fouuivlni; fall- oi inncioluia alipiiiAiing mat tlM averaite bills lor titrh iimrleror tbe yeur elrill hot fsll abort ol tic.1 nuiouui iiamoa. On each quarter!) bill of SW.or upwards, fi pr cent, " " " " 60, ' " Id ' " ii ii it ii ii 7-( ii it jft ii ii ii HW, ii 0 " J. B. OWINGS,' URAI.KB IN .Baltinxoro O ystcrs, fi. ! FlflH street, Cincinnati, O. Wholosnlo Deulor In and flhlppor "1 all kinds of FKUIT LVV VKOBTAni.KH IN BKASON. Senior In 0AM AND POOliTBV, Urn li.'i. MrVKACKl SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 10 West Fourth Street, OPPumriii prl7-dly t TKICl'l.r. Vi'ITU GOLD HAND. NEW STORE! 113 WEST FOURTH STREET! sciivxAri, cn L. O. BUELL Oarlnx taken (he nbove new, lame and splendid Eton, now ofTerlns; to the ptiMIe a large aud varied assortment cl KKBHCtT, KNCiLIII, QTCRMAN AND ,'AMCBTOAN DRT GOODS. His Stock Is sucb as Is usnitlly found in Flrsidass Iry Goods Establishments, Kali NKW AND FRESH, selected from th: Latest IiniMirtMInn and Home irl a n u fae-tnrrifl,and lu FABKIl'H, HTVLKi and PRIORH not anrpassed by any KstabllKhnint In tbe City. The attention of purolmsers Is respeoiftilly solicited, L. C. BUELL, 11 H West fourth St., aptl7-din IIINCINN AT1.0. MACK ( BROS., 78 Petri street, Cincinnati, BLANKETS, WOOLEN SOCKS, MAVrKAfTUKKRS OK MILITARY CLOTHING : REA V I'-SIA DB CL 0 TBINO. apr26d3m. GREAT CURE. OK. E.ELANU'8 ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND, 1H THK ONLY KNOWN BBMBDY FOR , Klieumaihm, Gout aud Neuralgia, AND A DllAK CTJB FOE All Mercurial Diseaeee. IT 13 A CONVENIENTLY AK1UNGKD BAND, 00 N titiiliiK a iiit ilUutoiI luiuipuuud, to litj worn around (lie "W .tint, without injury to the luont dtlionto p'TMous, 116 cliaiijze in hatiJwof Uvliig Itt roqalrH, nn it entirely r luuvntj the dint rwi from tbe irfitem. without pnt1nclon tb iiijurlniiiielTtfrtfirtrihiK frrnn the use of powerful in tarn &1 Diotlioiuni which wonkonnud uetruy the cimstltntioD, aim) Ktve tmnirorHiy rHf only. By this tnwtnu-Dt, tbemwli-ciiml (jroji?rtftm ''cutainej In thy Bund, ooaie in contact with the blood mitt (VrHheetliAdlriearias. th rough tho porea of thenkin(tUH:;fng lu rwy io4taiie a purtVct rrire, nnd r"3tim the puru MtlUctod to a benlthy onditloo. Thli Ijii tid In also a imt powerful Anti- MKCi'vaiAL affrut, avd will mi ti rely rtdlrvy the tyntem from tbe pernio eiTocta nf Mercury. Mdrntu cnm aie cured In i fow daya, and ure conntatitiy ' ceUinK tostimoiilala of Its efflcacy in aKnivatHd ciiitm of lonir itandiofr. Price $2.MK to ho had f li iigKl"ti guuorally, or can be Bent by mail nt- cxr with full dlreotloim for am, to any part of the cfnn.tr. , direct from tbe Prlocipnl OflBoe. No. 409 tiKOADWAy, Now York. (. SMITH & CO., - Sola Proprietors, N. B. DescrlptlreClrcuIsreSsut Kre. t&g" Atentu Wanttd Everyioherc.-yjiH A. J. SCIIIELLER & SOX, Art. URTJCrOISTB, No. 277 tiouth High Strool, bet. Friend & Mound Columbus, 0. mar23-d(Mllf. KICIIAnDSOlV'S DAMASKS, DIAPERS. &C. O0N8UMF.I13 OF RICHAKDSON'R I.INKNH.and theme doilronsof obtaining the GENUINE 00HD8, ehonld sea tbat tiie articles tbey purchase .re sealed with th ful name of the firm, J. N. KICHARD80N.80KS AOWDEN, a guarantee of th soundness and durability of th Oouds. Thiscantlon lfl rendered essentially necesaary, as larg nantities of itiferl and defectlTe Linens are prepared season after season, and sealed with the name of RICH AUDON.by IriKh llonses, who regardless of the injury thus Intlictrd alike oa the American oonsnmer anil the uiannfacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a busincfin so profitable, while purchasers can be mpused on with o..rls of a worthless character. J. III'I.LOOKR J.R. LOtlKK, piT-dly A nts, 81 BeadeStrrat, New York GOODS. A Larje Supply of ARMY BLANKETS AND MILITARY GOODS, BT Goo. X. Hraixislx Plilladelpbla. maylfT-dim; CHEAPEST and niont ROOFING IN VPR. kt-nt tfi ? r' i(rihn-iBirrlti ttrn l wnlot For nrii.ni.v;, RAIL ROAD CARS, Ilwifli, At. INHUMATION IIHTAIVFnnr Jt P QAV, Atii;T, BLANKS, WARRANTY DEE B, Quit Claim Deeds,; Chattel lVtortgAgea,' EEAL ESTATE M0RT0A0E8, AFFIDAVITS,' STJBPCENAB,J ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS, JUnQMENT NOTES, nond, etc., etc., FOR SAliA AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE reaches, Apiiles, Fears, Grapes, &c A f KS8R9. HIKE) . LOKOLEV, FHV1T A Urowersaud Nlllllwrs. LoTHiand and IJInHnn.tl n ar iireuared to m tkocoiilrncts. or III! ord,r. f..r .11 ii.,.i. of Gneu Frnit and Vgoisbl-, at low.wt rate. Addna. 1IINK LONOI,KV, 8. IS. oornnr Fifth and Walnut streets, JylZd-'lteod Cincinnati. O. JUST PRINTED, A Ij.iia;e lliot of (BLANK PROTESTS ! THE VERY BEST PORM, AT THE Jouruftl Offloo. XENIA EYE INFIRMARY. DR. FROST, PKOPRIRTOK, WOI'LD reepeotriilly aunounce lhal he slllUontlnuea to tr., thadisoaaeaof tho tCye; and as to hi success, hundreds and thousauili who hav lioon atlllcied and hare been re stored to sight oan testify. Dr. K. having had an exten elveand successful practire for more than twirtv-osb thabs, feals entire conDdcnc in continuing to offer his services to tho nftlicted public Particular attention is also paid to Herofnkm diVwes, Oaneert aud smofo duea. f is: irrrHloriaiff, fe'njpresnon or Hefantion of Mnitfnt c,irrei (or whites), Ac, all of which are treated with en tire success, nr. r. could glra almost Innumerable testimonials, but will ouly lucroduco the tollowlnir eTtinr of a letter from an eminent Physician who was Intimate- ly acquainted witn in practice and success of Dr. K. for many years : BnorxmnT, N. T Sept. Md, 1B6R. D. B. D. Fbost Dear bit : I learn bv vonr cirmlnr. one of which chanced to fall Into my hand, that you hav opened an Infirmary for treallDg Iho Eye, In Xeuia, Ohio ; and from my knowledge of your unparalleled suocess lu this Stat and Canada, I most eirdially congratulate the people of Xenla and the entire Stale, on their good fortune iu necuring the services of ou lu yuur Important branch of medical practice, endowed with so much talent, energy and skill. lours, respectfully, A. ii. CLABIf, M..D. Th Doctor could multiply such tettlmunv. but dooms it unnecessary, aud will only add a few references: Dr. Wni. Bell and Dr. ft. H. Fiulev. Xenin: Dr. Akin. Onod. ale House. Columbus, 0 ; O. Follett, Attorney at Law, and Rev. David Lowl, Nowark, O.; Mrs. Uilmore, Zanes-vllle, O. Dr. K. Is prepared to accommodate intlent with boabd and aooHS if desirable. Charges always reasonable, but Invariably payable weekly. . jyltdiim AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO (South-east Corner Alain and Fourth Streets) CINCINNATI. OU10. 7NGRAyKDIN A HTVLICV'OHKKHI'ONDINOIN EX. JZA cellenco to that of Bank Note., Railroad and County Bonds. Bills of Exchange, Check.. Drafts. Certificates ol ft" and Deposit, Soals, Cards, Ao. Ac. The anove uraco Is under theaupervislon ft epl7dl) GEO HTONE rivrutriri xeotjsx BOSTON. rpHB ADDITION TO THIS IIOTKI, BE- X 1HU completed, with snierlor accummodalions for Ladles and Gentlemen, was opened on Monday, Feb. 18. Th House is complete In all lis appointments, and it is be Intention of the Proprietors to make it worthv the atrnnag of the traveling public. II. P. PARKER, tiaa JDHN w. MILLS. M. SCOTT BARBER. Womld motlfy hut nnmeroos Mend, and onatomsn that k has ntnmed, aad will hereafter b found at hut eld tend under Bartllt k Smith' Bank, High street. H sollolT a return ol bis old oustomert. otS8 1 military C01.TJMBTJS : THURSDAY MOHKIXO, JULY 25, 1C1, TELtliUVnilC IHEWS. REBEL PRISONERS AT WASH-INGT0N1Exellcment at Alexandria! 10 of the Ohio Troops Killed, Wounded aad Missing! I.ARUK FOHtK OF KKBKL8 M ARC II-1NU TO INTKRCKPT UKNKUAI4 McCLKI.LAK's COLVMN. No Federal Troops at Fairfax or leutreville. . . , Ilcarx OfTerti of Additional Fed eral TroopMl llarbaritics - Practiced by (he Kebcis. HE PORTED EVACUATION OF MAXAft SAS BT TUB REBELS. FRESH TROOrS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT WASHINGTON.' ' Washington, July 24. Ten prisoner, were brought in to daj. . They wer Georgians and 8outb Carolinisus. Gen. MoC'lellan is oxpectoJ to morrow, balls found n th battle field show rebel arms of English mantifaolur. Some of (he light batteries and single nieces of Cannou are being sent in, among them the rilled ii pounders lett on the Held. Ihe enure loss killed, wounded and missin in the Ohio First and tfooond itegiments, ie reported 10 do loriy. Baltimore, July 23. A spocinl dispalcb to Ihe VriOHrK says letters have been received from Riohinond commitnioatiug intelligence lhal Gen. Lee loft tbat city oa the 18th inst., with a large foroe for Lynoburg, on bis way to inter cept Uen. iwcueil'iii. Washington, J uly '24. Tbe almost exoilennnl continues to exist ia Alexandria. Tbe oititens anlioipate an advance of the rebels within 48 ours. Dut 60 of Cant. LeToridge's Fire Zouaves, Company fc, hu? returned out of U7. ' It is asserted that there are no federal troops eimer at or souin 01 rairtat (Jourl House. NrwBt RVPosT, July 24. A vessel itist ar rived reports being chased three hours on 8at- rduy by a privateer, undoubtedly the Jeff. Davis. , , , 1 , Baltimore, July 23. The Massachusetts tith Regiment, at the Relay House, have re- enlisted. ..'i tt,, ..., 1 ,, , . , Marshal Kane, is reported as. lying at the Fort with fover. This afternoon' Dr.' Bell, of frlnna Oeorge oonoty, sta., was arrenten in ivasnmgion on th charge of uttering treasonable laniraag gainst the uovernment. lie would have been ting by the mob but lor the active Interference of several United btates olhoers, , - Washington. July 28. The following wound ed have been brought to the hospital at George town : J. tt. Uilmore, 1st Minn llios. Dengman, zua M1011 ; iienry mci uiium, tt. walscn, J Hammery. A. Bugby or Brisby. W. Roure, C. C Davis, Lieut. Meridarl, of Wi,.;r O. S.IMaynord, II. Ginle. . ALtJarren, R. J. SirrrpsoB, Wlllim Fuller, I,. M. i'reston, W. Witrdes, Gv Mav nard, G. 1). Rnyhiun, , W L. Linch, S.,SInBond, fr.v.n.. r..ti..;' Pnrnllj,.,a nl,a.l. tc i ..c.cjr u.,u, ...u. Datcber, and V. A. Keys, of the 2nd Wis.; Lieut; Lovian, ef Sherman's battery, painfully wounded ia the foot.,,. ' i .O... Jl'l :- i I Most of the wounded are doing well, Also In the hospital: M. L. Phelps, 2nd Wis.; E B. Bi-monds, 1st Minn.; Wm. Biegler, 1st Mioh ; Thes, W. Counis, and Thos. Crestly, 2nd Wis. ' f'l : Hersl.1 Pisiiafc-hea. ' I WASHiNOTott, July 28. About 20,000 men have been ordered here from the different Stales, to wbioh the Governors of several Status of New England and New York respond nobly, . ' The President and Secretary 8eward vffjlled the fortifications on the Virginia side to-day, and were received by the gallant 09th with the greatest enthusiasm,- The Presideht asked them if they intended to re-enlist. 1 Tbey replied yes if the President desired. 1 lie announced emphatically that he did, and wrote thein a letter complimenting tbern on their brave and heroic oouduot and expressing tbe hope that the whole regiment would re-enlist. Thbj was received with oheers, and a determinatioa . expressod to go in for the war and to stand by tbe Government and flag forever. " ' -' ' , a The barbarities praotiocd by tbe Rebels at. the riattlo of Bull Kuu nre unparalleled. A private In the' 1st Conneoliont regiment found a wounded Rebel lying in the sun, and he carried bira gently to the shade and gave him a drink from his aanteen. ' The Rebel revived and de liberately shot his benefactor. Another In-i stance where a number of our wounded had been placed together In the shade, were delibc-ately fired upon by the Rebel cavalry. , . , The Michigan regiments at sue lime marched up to tbe heaviest ot the Robol batteries, which had beon several times unsuccessfully charged by the New York Fire Zouaves. They were subjeoted to a terrible fire by artillery end rifles. They, as weU,as the Zouaves, were without support, and after three ineffectual attempts were compelled to. abandon the effort to take tbe battery in this oase. in- .no ';,- Col. Wilcox, who is reported, wonaded and taken prisoner, is reported killed. Tbe total number killed of the regiment is estimated at 40. ' It is the general opinion of neatly all of the ofBoors that the loss of tbe enemy was nearly twice as great as oars.' ' n.i 1 ' '' ": '''' """ '" ' "' V ,; !. )' - ' 1 I ' Washinotor, Jsly 94 i-4uformat(on reached here this morning that the Confederate pickets extended to where Gen. Tyler formerly eaeatnp. ed, in the neighueaboed'Of Fall's Church. 1 . .The most serious apprehension is sit tit felt for Hon. Alfred Ely. Mai. Bid well, of. Um 1st Miohigan Regiment, whb assumed tbe command of Ihe regiment, after Col. Wilaox fell, is busily engaged in gathering up his men. He estimates that 30 or 40 will cover the killed, and double tbat number, tbe wounded in his regiment. 11 ' ' ' ' . The business of the War Department to-day is remarkably heavy. Telegraphic- dispatches heavily accumulate, the senders tendering troops in surprislnr numbers. Illinois 1 has offered 17, and Indians 10 regiments. Some of litem have already started, and others will be en route to-morrow. Ambulances, containing the wounded, continue to arrive. A Timet dispatch says our loss and wounded will not exceed 000. Though the missstng will be three times that number. The surgeon In charge of tho hospital at Cen-terville, states that when bs left there yesterday morning, the Robel pickets were within a hundred rods of the village. There were 12') in the hospital when he retired. During the fight tho Rebels carried American flng to deceive our men. The Rebels' sharp shooters also fired on the vivttndiors who were carrying water to the wounded. The Rebels also sbol at the ambulances which were bringing off the wounded, f hey also fired point blank at the hospital buildings, and it is said by some that tbey fired the building. Senator Breckinridge visited the Rebel prisoners taken at Fairfax C. II., and Center-villo, and does not, in bis interviews with them, cuuocsl his sympathies with them aud their oause. Tbe Tribune t dispatches say that Capt. Aoy- mour, of Anderson's command in Sumter, was actively engaged yesterday in disposing the ar tillery in defensive works in Virginia to the oeet advantage. Several fresh Regiments were posted in tin enlrenohmeiit, lying oa their arms alt night hut nothing was sera of the Rebels, who bare unt ventured beyond (Jentrville. It is reported to-day that tbe Rebels evacua ted Manassas and were moving towards Rioh mond. Towards neon large trains ef baggage wagon were seen going towards ilsnsnas trom the enemy g liucs, showing tbat they were at mat time preparing for a baokward movement. Washmuton, July 24. The Intelligencer this morniug says we learn that two intelligent om eers lu Ellsworth's Zouaves arrived here last night, one of whom left Centreville at 4 P. M the other Fairfax Court House at 12 M. They coin report tbat up to that time at these respeo live points no Secession foroes bad appeared fact which would seem sufficiently 10 indicate tbat it is no part of tbeir purpose tii iiinlertake anything like an advance towards Washington Att.nrs werr a more obeerlul aspeot to day, Frcab troop, are continually arriving. Bag' gago wagons and commissariat supplies seem to be as plentiful ss heretofore, and altogether lucre is a gathering up or army fragments. la tbeptesenl contused condition of affairs it is impossible to prooure lull lists or tbe killed and wouuded. There cannot bo any offiotnl teport giving the information. The names of snob, however, as can be reliably asceitaioed are transmitted ss soon as received. Ammunition for tbe Heat of War A Gun Hoal ACnK'K Heoel Uatlery. Boston, July 24th. 200 tons of powder and snc million ball cartridges were sent from Watertowa arsenal yesterday fur tbe seat of war. A letter received from New Bedford stntos that the gun boat Massachusetts had a two hours en gngetnent ea ibe Uth with a rebel battery on Ship Island, at the mouth of the Mississippi. Iho range was two great Tor ctiectual service, Tbe Massachusetts wus slightly dninaged in the nggmg. An Important Movement at Old Point ( lisoked by the Bull Han Dl.aater Rebel tuiljr Vessel Kludes Vcrleial Uustda Fortress Monroe July 28. An imporlsnt movement from Old Point was to have taken place to-day, but has been deferred In conse quence ol tbe sad and unfortunate news from Washington. Our troops are impatient to avenge tbe disas lers at Great Bethel and Bull Run. The gun boat Penquin, station at Newport News, yesterday allowed tbe heavily laden sohooner from Norfolk to pass up James Hirer. She wss probably loaded with cannon, deslintd for Richmond. Uoly six shots were tired at her, The Confederates ia tbe vicinity are allowed to do quite as tbey please. Missouri Reslnieut. Reorganizing for Three Year Position, of tlio Contend. Ing Force Arkansas Union Men Knllsl ' in, c. , St. Louis, July . 23. A Springfield correspondent of the fremwrat) linden, dale of the 20tb write 0 follow: ' ' Colonels Sigel and Solomon are reorganizing their regiments for the three years service, receiving many recruits from this vicinity. The entire force now here is over 8,000, nearly all of whom will re-enlist for three years. Gen. Sweeney, with a foroe of 1,200 men, started to-day fur Forsyth, on White River, iu Toney county. The balance of Lyon's command left Camp Sigel, twelve miles northwest of here, to-day, and will go in camp at Little York, ten miles west on the Ml. Vernon road. Other offensive saeeemenls will be made next week. MoCullooh is still at Camp Walker, Ark., with 5,000 well krmed troops. Jnckson is some 12 or If) miles this side with 10,000 poorly armed and undisciplined men. Forty-nine men from Carrolt and Mason o unties, Ark., arrived here on Thursday last, and enlisted for three years. The Home Guards here have been relieved of native ' duly, and are now harvesting their crops. " ' " ' ' ' Muou eomplamt is made at tbe tardiness wim which our troops are suptlied with tbe neces sary stores and provisions. ir WAsniNdTos, July 23 Midnight. Gen.Tyler is in the city to-night. . He soys he knows nothing about Federal troops throwing up in-trenohments at Centreville. . neaetlntt At the Mouth Beginning to Speak IFrom th New Orleans True Delta. In another ten days the Provisional Congress of Iho ' Confederate State wltl again have met for the despatch of important business. From tbe little that it has already done in its sccrol sessions and occult, committees, no very sanguine anticipations of its future are inspired; nevertneiess we ao nope mat its mourners win have Bense and retlcotion to see clearly nnd resolve firmly all that the present emergencies of the country require at their hands, and what is equally urgent and expedient to attend to. The people themselves have, I'p td this time, in spite of tho Ignorance ami stupidity of local, and te psssiyeaess ot general authority, done all that the great xeal and intelligence and libsr-ality could accomplish, butlhey caWnnl oontinue doing so, ' while too, they see tbsir snbstnnce daily lavishly wasted, (inii thelrmof orial resources squandered without anything to show for It. IftbisRtalo is to be taken as a Rumble of Ihe way things tiavo beth conducted, what do we Beet - A treasury whioh, a few months ago, was full to repletion, now collapsed, a great ity comparatively defenceless, a people full of chiv alrous reelings discouraged, an nrdeut and zealous local'militiadisappuinted and disgu.-dedi and while alt this Is notoriously t the imbe-oilily which, has produced ills perpetually tax ing us ingenuity to tlcvise some new expedi ents, finding fresh pretexts fur rewardiu;hangers-on of dis,ao ful antecedents or effi te and useless appendages nf the old mililia system. ' Originating in this inspiration' the stupidity called a camp was formed at Carroilton, where God knows how much money has been thrown away, to the infinite vexation of the gallant.soldiers who have alio wed tLetnselves to be q 11 arte red there for the edifloation or 0 gubernatorial camarilla, and tbe enchantment of their immaculate entouragq, Surely such criminal trilling, while our city is exposed to the insults of an audacious invader at so many points, cannot rail to im press the minds of citizens with the most gloomy forebodings, tor wbatoau Be mare discouraging than to see means so greaily needed for abso lutely indispensable works of defense scattered broadcast among n set of impudent nnd shameless sycophants, who have made the gubernato rial ellice seem as if administered by a commission and not by a cilizn elected for Ibe purpose. It would seem as if nothing, but the an- ttinl' occurrence of great calamity nau iiwaketi the people to a true sense of the ioiminenco of the peril which encompasses then-. KFirCT or THE FALL or NKW ORLEANS. Should New Orleans fall, seven years of war would not compensate the Souih for the disaster. and yet flippant impudence in high places declares, in reply to earnest entreaties not toloavc her exposed and helpless "Oh, there is nooo-fa-don for nlnrm; you are more frijihtencd than hurt". Making permanent President, laying wires fur life-long olhccs, log-roVidsj for enor moas jobs, are all, no doubt, very important considerations to politicians in and out of the provisional government; nt ibis period, bow-ever, other matters of gravity deserve attention, and when the provisional Congress meets, it would not do well to ignore or disregard ibem. RROSS. 1 Wt havs, we believe, been the onlv iournal in the Confederate States tbat has undertaken the 1 duty of arousing the people to a true sens of ttie actual condition or public affairs, and pointed out what, in our opinion, their iniportnnoe urgently requires to be done in tbe present rev. olutioaary contingency. We have ineoutrovor-tibly shown tbat the men who have managed to get tbe country into the war have shown themselves incapable of carrying it safely and honorably through, and that so far sinoe its initiation all that has been done has sprung from the zeal, enthusiasm and generous liberality of the people ; while in this and other States much of the burden and the performance, too, have been mainly assumod and borne by those who were unconvinced of the propriety or wisdom of what has been dune. At the very outset of tbeir proceedings, our resders will recollect how ur gently we pressed the provisional managers of the revolutionary movement to make adequate exertions to preserve the country, than committed to a war of uncertain duration and enormous magnitude, from tbe possibility of disaster, defeat and disgrace, by at onee making suitable provision for placing an army In the field and sustaining It there. We implored the body whiob, without popular Warrant, has constiuted itself tbe government, nnt to be gniliv Of tbe dangerous folly of provoking a blood)' and ruth less war, without making all tbe provisions ne cessary to conduct it with energy, Intelligence and euuoess. MO MSANS TO CARRY Olf TBR WAS. With accurate prescience of the consequences we raise our voice in entreaty (0 the provisional authority to avoid that stullification and imita- lon of the tariff policy of the free States would surely produce, with lis swarm of useless olhcers, its expensiveness and and lis corruptions. In lieu of it we suggest an export duty upon cotton, of two or more dollars per bale, and a direot tax upon staves or two, three or five dollars each, if necessary, with an equitable imposi tloti also ol twenty-five, tuty or more cents per aore upon-iand under oulitvation, and a pro portionate amount upon land uncultivated. These taxes we purpose as a bases of a loan of sixty, eighty or r, hundred or more million of dollars, the same to be diminished or increased as the exigencies of the public might require, we anticipate from these taxes and others which wonld suggest themselves as eligible while the war oontinued, an annual income suf ficient to meet with exactitude the Interest dp on a two hundred million debt at even the inju diciously high rale or eight per cent, per annum interest, and leave n handsome surplus fur con tingent purposes. Mlihtheso measures as tbe complement of free trade legislation and an earnest of large statesmanship, these Slates could have avoided the humiliations incidental to the pilgrimage of a commissionership trinity, and s.ifcly left commercial Europe to operate upon its governments. Had this bceu done instead of being shut in hermetically by the cruisers of Lincoln, we should have found thousands in F.urcpe as eager as we could desire, to uudertuko our work of privateering, and who, without risk or expense us, would hnve swept northern commerce from tbe face of tbe duep. Iustead of this, what bns ibis much beslobbered provisional authority, which has kindly undertaken to relieve tho people of the oares of government one? Why, they undertook to impose an ex port duty, not on our suggestion, of two more dollars per bale, but of sixty-two sud a half cents, and to make a home loan of fifteen mil on of dollars, in whioh they partially have failed. They re-enacted the iniquitous tariff system, saddled the oountry wiih an army of useless stipendiaries, ourf sent' three mitsionariee tinon a booties -errand, and with a roving commii- swn to Europe. Is ii proposed to continue such men in power, or areche people to awako to the necessity of finding the men for the cabinet and the field who are capable of extricating them lib, bonor and success from the uithouUies liioh surround iliem? ritlllUTENED Bl' IIIH ICPEBAL AKlir. The men In possession of power have, it will be seen, absolutely established, by tbeir own acts, their utter unfitness for the places they have succeeded somehow or other ia reaahiug; and at this vory moment, when the enemy occupies our territory and desecrates Ihe home of our brethren; when aorei otioo hundred thousand hottile bauonett are eitablithing thtrnt-hei ( vul nerable poinf on our frontier, they seem to be without any other plan lor replenishing the exchequer of the Confederate Slates than the cloeuiosy uary soheme of persuading a few planters to promise to invest n portion of tbeir un- leitble crops In the Donds they are Issuing, ithout any rot I guaranty of current Interest or ultimate redemption. . - ,'; ., Went Point Military Academy, The Board of Visitors to West' l'ttint, in their report, thus refer to a want of discipline which was manifested) -..;', Even during the examination Qxeroises, and iu prcsenoe of the Board of Visitors, a number of cadets, Including soveral of the graduating class, wheu required In perform aa evolution no perfeotly agioeable to them, fell out of the ranks nd proceeded lo their quarters. or this offence they were idaced in ariost, but the act itaolf was one which would not hnvo been oommitted if a propor state of discipline and subordination existed in the institution. , ; u ' This insubordination they attribute to the fact that the War lepartment bad at different times, reinstated pup Is who have been dismissed for similar offences. . - i: ! '...t.;i ! The report furlhor ssys :! ' i - .in Hi obvious that the wants of the service re quire aa inorcase in the number of cadets. It ppeara from Inquiry that tbe present buildings are sutMoient lo aoouiiinindats comfortably about 400 students. To give lhun instruction, nld-oreauein the academic sUff, recitation I'oomsor pparatus would be necessary i beyond that hicti is now required, exoepung, perhaps a lew assistants. Almosl'tbe only expense atten dant upon an increase in th number of cadets to 400 would ne tor their pay. v h in reoommen- ded, therefore, that an immediate iooretse be made to tint extent, by authorizing each Senator lo nominate one oadet ia addition to 1 hose- to hioh the Congressional dislriol are entitled- uder existing ousloms, the balance to-be made p by appointments at large. m i , . , , The Unsllor of American Slavery In fnglanlli The London correspondent of 'the Neiv,iork 'eening Post writes, ou i ha, 2d. instant t 0 , . "I have it from distinguished Amerioaas," said a leading member of tbe House of Lords to he wiiier of ibis letter, " that yoa do not mean to aboOMi slavery; that at, the Worth, there is no such intention, but. quite tbe oontmryj I learn he same thing trom other testimony; and H is but precisely what you have all along declared.1 it ib, besides, said another nobleman, also a member of the House of Lords, '"in perfeot correspondence with all the past experiences that, the Government of Gieat Britain have hud of the feelings and policy of the United States on this subjcoU Tbe United States have thwarted the efforts of Ibe British Government against slavery in every way, aud tbe North have proved quite as slauuob protectors of slavery as the South. And uow,i when the British government and popla would fain sympathize with the North in an earnest effort against slavery, they are ss-ou red that the North have no such purposp, no intention whatever of abolishing slavery I Why, then, should the people of (tie North ex-ptut Great Britain to sympathize with them against Ibe South, or on what grounds can they be nngry at her neutrality, if they disavow nr.d leuy tbe only principle on which tbe people ef Great lrilr,iu oot)ld see or feel that it ffO'iid be right in any way for them to take sides in tbe conflict, namely, tbe principle of the abolition o slavery and freedem for the enslaved?" Such was the tenor of this conversation; and it is what mar be beard in many a circle. What security have we (it is aaked) if the North should conquer and actually and entirely subdue tbe South, that the slaves will be any better off, or that tbe North will abolish slavery? You tell ns now, beforehand tbe very same presses that are so loud and bitter against Great Britain for not taking sides with lbs North tell us distinctly, that no suoh intention is entertained as that or abolishing slavery. oy, men, should w feel any more interested (so far as tbat is oonoerned, at least) for the North to eon auer than the South? How e-m we oast our sympathies with the North, when the North themselves are confederated even now, in this very war, to put down abolition, and are them selves treating Ihe poor slaves as property? The Canada Klectlons. Tbo Parliamentary elections in Canada are nearly over, and tbe Ministry substantially sustained if anybody knows what that means. Thus far, of 117 members elected, there are C7 opposition, 40 ministry, and 11 independents; but 13 members are yet to be returned, and as their constituents are supposed to be favorable to the Ministry, the party in power Is conceded to have won the day. The issues involved, if we may presume To Intercept them from the olaruor of Tiartv presses, are prirasril-, of oturse, on both sides, "the fate of Canada." In this tbe Grand Trunk Railroad is involved, as the backbone of the oontest, all the way from Windsor to Quebec The opposition claim that tho credit of the Province is ruined by its rail road spectilaiicns) the Ministry seem to Concede as muob, but argurd that time bad not been given them to develop a policy, now that tbey have won, the bealen parly conclude lost another four years' lease has been given thco to itse up what little there may be left. There have been important chsDges on both sides in Ibe election, and tbe Ministry or Railroad party have carried pretty much everything along tbe Grand Trunk, including the two members from Toronto; while the Opposition made most headway in Ihe back towns. In tbe ab-seuoe of George Brown of Toronto, the old "clear grit'' leader, who has been beaten, Mr. McOee of Montreal will probably be tbe foremost man on that side in the new Parliament. A French Zouave'. Testimony. Oa tbe Fourth, at Camp Soott, Stateu Island, a disorderly soldier, who tried to run the guard, was killed. He wits a bravo man and ulteily fearless, but impossible to control. He had fought in the lndiitn campaign ngainst tbe Sepoys, and his face was covered with the scars of battle. Oa tbe evening of the 3d inst., be was placed in Ihe guard bouse for refusing to parade, and while there managed to procure liquor, under lite influence of which be tried to") break guard. A court of inquiry was held re specting his death, and tbe author of it, a French Zouave, a Crimesu hero of excellent character, honorably acquitted. This man gave his testimony with peculiar nuivttte. He said : "eonioer gif me instrooctions to do ze same as in ze eneinle s eoontre. Ae man ver bad, fight mooch, jooniped ze gnsrd, and run way. '. guard run for bim, try to push him back; be turn rontid, loft side, ou to my bayonet, and I Ut him go in." SIIOWISU THK ARRIVAL AUD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS - . i: at COLUMBUS, OHIO. Change or Railroad Time Son me a Aa- ranoilMunt. Ou and after June 10, trains will leave and arrive at this city as follows: ULEVEI.ANll, COLUMBUS A CINI'INNATI Nhrht Kifiine leaves :t to A, M New.l'otk Kxprras leans.,.,..! 11:111 A.M. I"). 0. A' C Waj Kxptusl(.es 2 .W P. H. Night Kxpn w arrives 11:15 P. M. New York Kxprees arrives ld:5(i A. M. 0. G. ot l). Way express arrives 7:60 P.M. . . , CKSillUL OHIO. Ho. 3 repress lr-aves ; 8:30 A. M. No. Express leaves 2:16 P. jji. No. i Kxpress arrive UMh A. M. Nt). fi Kxir.-i arrives .,..,.11:1-1 P. H. ' riTTSHU'MlU, UULUtHBUo A CINCINNATI. Mall leaves 3:811 A.M. Kxpress leaves Ui25 A. M. Mull arrives U:x6 A. M. Kxpress arrives M r 8:15 P.M. The & I " train on the Central Ohio road for Newark, Bteubcnville and way stations, leaves here at 11:25 a.m., and arrives here at 8,46ji.'tn. "'" ' ' ' ' LITTLB SMAiVlI HSU UOIjI'S nun 1IIII AHN1A. Claolunall Aaeoaunodatton leaves..... .. AtOO A. M. Kxpress . .11:40 A. M. Mall and Accumiuoilntlon " 0.111 P. M. NUjht Express via Day Ion " l'i:00 Mlil- tJInoinuatl Accorauodatlon arrives Alio P. M. ) . Expri',s " , 11:03 A. M. Malt and Acouiiirliit ion " 2:00 P. M. KlKht Express via Paytun " 3:4(1 A. Al OOLUAIBVS PIOUIA A INDIANAPOLIS B. R.' LINE - , ('JohiBjbus, Piijiiaaud IudianaB. B.) Leave. Arrive. Mo.l Express....... S:30 a. m. 2:l p.rn No. 2 Kifirest .... ..3.(MJ p. m. 8:46 p.m oAoomrnodatiun.,.MM.,M.M 10:60 a.m 0. W. Smith '.Agent THK REGULAR MAIL LINE FOB BOSTON, via GBOTON, hTONlNOTON, PKOVlDtNOK, NKWFOBT, 'I'AUHTON ANU NKW UEliFOUD. .,. IIUUTR TUB SUOKTEST AND MOST DIltKUT, The stenmer l'LYMOUTtl BOCK, Cart. .1. 0. Gear, and COMMONWEALTH, Captain J. W. Williams, In oonectlon with th Btoninffton and Providence, aud Bos-Uiu atid Provliteuc Itallroads, leaving Itew York daily, Sunday exempted, from Pier No. 1M North River, nt 6 a'okielr, P. M., and Grotn at 8::t0 oVlork, P. M., or on the arrival of the Mall Train which leave Boston at 6::. P M i ' The' n.TMOI'TH ROCK, friira New Turk Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. From flroton Tnesday, Tunis-day, awl taurdny. Th COll.HONWKALTH, front New York Tuesday, Thursday, and .Saturday. FromOroton Monday, Wednea day, and Frldnt. Passengers from flroton proceed per rellroad t Provt-deuce, and .Boston, In tba Kxpress Mail Train, reaching said pluca In advance of those liy othor routes, and In ample time for all the early M.irnlng Lines conneetlng North and Fast. Passengers that pruler itr-remaln ou board th steamer, enjoy a night's rest undisturbed, breakfast It ilnsired, and Have Gruton In the 7.16 A. K. train, eomroctlrig at I'rcrvldeere wtth the 10:40 A. Al. Train for BoatoB.' '' - r Fare train Pruvtdenee to Newport Kifty cents. A Bgiue Master acronipunlfs tbe Hteiimer and Train thronglf each way. lot rassage, Berlin, State-Rooins, or Freight, apply un board the steauier, or at the Freight Olllce, l ier No. I 9 'North Klver, or at the Offloo of the Company, No. I I ft West street, corner of Cortland street, New York. ,., -a . .. W. M. KD WARDS, Nw Yors, June 1, liil. Agent, N. Y. 'Jut Marshall, James & Traver's PREMIUM PIANOS. PIANOS AMR UUMIIPAS8ICD, comhiultig BIC1INKBS ami bihm; null,. ANCY anil VOLl'MR of TON K ; JLfcyANCK and REXIlTVof STY LB : DURABILITY of MECHANISM. with PILItJACY OF TOUCH and promptoessaf ACTION. Thla''Pateut RoyenllnK Grand Action" la pronounced hy thebestJiiilxintohotU IMPROVEMENT or THK AGK In Plauo Forte mshing. . s A It Piamot teamm'ed la gtre pet feet tatifactionortkei mtms. ""aMtJ ' MRf, H0PPKRT1N Agent, ' 8TBINVAY & SON'S 1ST rRlZEGOLD AIEDAL PIANOS, in wis sow Tun Aoicaicif ot? thksh THFY ' PPSSSJSS NKMAKKABLK CLKAtlNKftS, 8WKKTNF.S6. BKI LfilANCY AKD VOLDMKOFTtlNK. AND ALL OTIlk'B gUALlTIKU DKBIBALLS IN A SinT i:l.SR IN8T11IJNKNT. AU Pia-'o isomiafed forthrfepmrt. Written gnaraaie live to that etlect. Ailuras. Dir.. H4Jf PtltON. Ag't, oct7-daiawlywly-lteam ConiHttUB.ll:ihtit Auction & I'ommissi on .loom V. R. GLAZIER, i--" 'I "'AH11' ' I. . .' Commlwloxi JVOLor-oIs a.Ts. t Ho. It BaU 1'nwn street, neap ta Stal- . ;, Ret llonae, t rv.fiKIYRS ON COMMISSION ALL KIND!! Pf J Fnrutt'ire, Pry Genrts. Groceries, Hardware, llorsis, Cntrtas, Ac. Bale or neat Relate ana personal rro a.lv attmded toeltlusr v. or out af thocltyat short ni tii:o and cn nifecniivli- tcrmii. .. I'flf.1! adnaac.. mads oa oiirlfTamenwi. AOCTIOV SJEltS KVIBY DAY AND F.YENINO nov2s-dly ' Y. B. GLAZtKB, Arc'r. ii. INLAND JOHN BONTE&CO., . MANUFACTURERS OF 1 Manilla Cotton, Tarred Sc Hemp) Rope, COTTON AND , HEMP, PACKING Cord, Lliaaa aat Twin la all !k4r variety: AMD .SALEM 1. Outum, Anchor; Blot It, Fitent Stint Twin; MAIN STREET, One door south ont Clnelnnatl, O. aprl-dHoi Military Gentlemen, Attention. i. riosE MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner of High and Town Streeti, Oolumbu. Om HJMJIT8T UECK1VED A NEW ttl'PPLY of (JXjb fiT Offlcwra' Clothing, and woultl cull th attention of Offlcf r to liti stock. He baa had loag xp. lirar In the Maaufacturnaod lut ot Ofllcere' Clot Ulna, and it well ptepHml to aiake to order, on abort notice, anrthlDg In bla Una, He ba alio Juit opened a new lot of fine Fashion a bla Oxwls fur Oltiren' Clothlnr, to which be ralle lue at tea. tlon of tbe public in funeral. , t He Ii offering Gooda Tery cheap for catth. Good flti and fine work warranted at all tint!. Rferkwctfi.il,-- ' ' ' ' ' Jt7 P. ROBE. HOMK ANDteKlUN PATKKT. ' The vnderilgued for manj yrn entifrd In the Patent Office preparing teat 1 moo in eoutnated oaaoa, hae re-aliened to continue bia profoealoa of lecnrlng patenti, American and Kuropeati. Patent a obtained on new and uivjutitly rejHCted application! for contingent fbee to be paid when the patenti are granted, if deilred. Sxm-Itiatiooaof new luveutloui frnui rough pencil iketchos. to determine tbeir patentability, mad prerloiii to applying for pateuta, fur five dollara. B. W. WOOD, Corn, wall, Orange Oo., N. Y . . norlfMly GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE 33 AXCT cto SON, NO. 29 SOIITII STUEET. Are now Closing out at Great Bargains. 1500 Yards Soporfln Plain Black Bilk at f 1.00, vain fl.ii a yard. :j 2000 Ti,rd" Tra,j,ug DrM Qoou' t,,u i2h nrnn Yards Traveling firaal Good at li$, value 20 aOUU cant a yard. 1500 Yards flalu and Checked Fngllsh fiaregv at Vtft, value "M to K6 tents yard. 3000 Yards French Organdie .ud Lawn, at value 20 ceut. . t , i 1500 1500 Yards Superfine Fast Colored Lawns at 10 cents, value loceutaa yard. . , Tunis Plain French Barege at 20 cents, vain. 3u easts a yard. .. ALSO, Cluiiiifr out all Barege, .Jaconet, Organdie and other Roles at less than im half their value. , Foulard Bilks J7-, to 60 cents, value 60 to 76 cout. Brilliant and Chliitae 1H, alu 2& cents. Closing out at very low prices, l'arasuls, Kit-gam bilk and Lao Meutlllas, Sum iner Dress Silks, Hoop 8 lrts, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Under Garments for Ladle, and Genu, Ao. A. Ju2U BAIN A BOM. 8ANFOHD8 , LIVER INVIGORATOR NKVKlt DE1BILITATKS. .-IT IB CIlltlPOUKDEB BNTIRKLY FN OKI A. Gums, and has bocoue an eatahllsfaed laet, a Htamlard Medicine, snown and ap- nse-i it, and Is now reeorted' proved by all that have to with confidence In all recommended. i within the last two rear the disease for which it is It a as eured thousands who had given up all hopes of relief, aa tb nnjnerotui unsolicited osrltncate In1 The dose must lie adaptedl adlvidual taking It, and o act cently on Ihe Bow- nir possession show. to tho temperamental the used In suoh quantities as els. Let the dictate ur yonr Ijudgrqentgnlde you 1. the nse of the livkk in null VKR COM PLAINTfi, uii.ij vu, ana it win cur BILLIOVB ATTACKS. DmPKPSlA, UHHONIU IllAHNUOEA, MJNNUi OOMPLAlttm. DYKKN TEH 1 , DKOI'Sr. HOUR STOMACH, HABITUAL VOtrrlVKSESH,OHOI,lV, OHOl.KHA, OUOl.KHA MOKtlVH.lUVI.f.UA IK. L Elf CP!, J A VNVIOE, EH, and may to need sue-RY FAMILY MEDJ. HEADACHE, (a thon. rANTCM, LATV- FKMA LB WEA KNEtie owsfullr a an OUDINA CINE. It will cure HIVE ands can testify) In (tern. nooarWi ore taken at rx ia- ntmMtss, if tteo or tare 2Va- mencement of attack. a I F1NH their testimony ALLWHOVSEITAHK a Its favor. Jinx WATEU IN THE MOVT1I WITH THE IffTlO-OBAtOB, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOtlETUEB. , Priea Una Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SAKFOHD'1 . I i'. FAMILY . . , BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOUDNKD FROM ' " VRH VEGETABLE EXTEA0T8, AND PVTVPIN GIAM OAHE8, AIE ITIOUT, AND HI . L KEEP IS ANY CLIMATE. Tb FAMILY OA-It bnt antiv Cathartic, need la his practice more Th constantly tncreaa-wbo have long nsed th tlou whioh all express Id duced mo to place them The- ProfoMloo well t hart Ice act on different Th FAMILY CA-with duo reterenoo to this compounded from a varie-Bxtracts, which act alike montary canal, and are eases where a Cathartle la BANGBMKNTB nf the NRSS, PAINS IN THK OOSTIVKNKSB, PAIN TUB WHOLK BODY, frequently, If neglected, ver, LUSH OF APPK-8KNSAT10S HF' COLD UttHTLKreNKtltt, BKAD-THK USA It, all IN- THAW Is a gen- whioh ' eproprletor has ths- i i ea Far.. :-.,- ' lug uemand from tho PILLS, and b atlfae-regnrd to tbeir use, ha I n-within tbe reach of all. know that dlflerant Car firtlon. of tho bowels. HARTIO PILL has, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of th all-GOOD ani HAFI In all needed, stick as fK-STOMAOH . BLEKPI-B A 0 K AND LOINS, AND IOBKNKM OVKR from sudden culd, whlcli ond In a mng eonraeof Fe-T1TK, A OBftflKA OVKR TBB BODY, ACI1B, or WRIGHT IN FLAMMATOBY D18-CM I LDHBN or A DULT9, PUBlFIBUoltb BLOOD flesh Is heir, too numerous trMmen t. DOHH, A to-t. N a D n D i " ' ...iTii, 1 II RHKUMATIHM, ...groat and many diseaai'S to which sosaentlon in this advnr- rniviu o :i J'. s TBU DTK INVItiOBATOB AND YAUItT OA THABTIV PILI Bare retailed hv Drugglss gennrally, and sold wholesale 1y the Trade It Nill the large towns. Bi T. W. BANt'OBD, II. D, " J Manufacturer and Proprietor, ' ' I ' 10 H Broadway, New 7orh. Bold In Calnmbue by Bobert A Hamnel, Juhu Deatg' aad O. DoulgAflon. oot25'00-dlyswlylstp , , WM. H.iRESTIEAUX. ;; (Socoissobto McKxs A BttTtstrx) . DBAtKR IN "" ': Nos 106 Soulhlligh St., Columlnis. PRODUCE, PBOTISWNR, ( FOREIGiV &. DOMESTIC I'RTITS, , FLOCR, SALT, LlyUOUB, BTC, . Storage maySO a id Commission! 1 1 u m and SIACHINb: Wllllkl- Ne A 111 i and 143 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. . GEO. D. WlNCHKLb A BBO:r Mannfarturers and Dealers In Steam Pumiai and Boilers, DjcMr Fngliii's, 8inlcaud Douliru Acting Linar.o Force Pumps, llot Llinid,llil,Mulasrie, Byrupanrt Lard Plimps; Diatillrty, Factory, Fire Knglne and Brass Pumps, Arte-slvnWell Pnni:ir.e Ac., Slslleiieryand Portable Kn- Siues and Boilers. Jiaiho Mscblue, Hoisting Maohlms, ivermirs and Governor Valves, Quarts Mill Knclnes, Pulleys, SbaRIng, Maimers, Brass Hli'.m and WaterOocks, B eam Ouages, Coupllf, Nuitlea, Bubtier Hime, Tltiner", 0 ipper. Lead, Cast and Wmught Iron Pipe and Fitting o!7r. ; . t ".-Uwlv , Wholesale Manuf.clnrere of . Plain and Fancy Candy, French Confectionery and Fire Wor , Heaters In Fruits. Nuts, Svrin a, Ao., aprl-41 No a A Mln8t. tlnalnaaU. RIO COFFEE. Green and Black Teas. . Chocolate. I V.xtraet oCCoffee. . , , ,;..- " Corilagx. ' . Wooden aud Willow Wave. Foraalehy Wat. II. BKSTlfAUX majST "'' ' " J

r - ' ' ' ! ' ' I. . 1 . I . .1 -JWl VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS. OHIO. '.TURSDAY' MORNING JULY 25, 1S61. NUMBER 29. (Dlu0 Jfate $0HvnaL PURLI" imp BT 7f. ALLEN & Bfo. 0., vflWe la JuturnsU Buildings, IB. Bait Stat Street. J olXXZXl.l3-U.lS Rate of Advertising In OHIO STATE JOURNAL, P IILT, JO 00 per year Hi th 0rrlor. pr week Tal-W.B.bV, Ws.KLV, 8 Ou per year, 1 60 TIBM8 OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUABE, outside first and rootn faobs. " (All advertisement, appear owe on tbe second pars) One square 1 wsck, On 8 Week, Ou S Oa ' 1 muuth. O.i " I month, f I 21 Oa squar 8 mouths, 98 00 2 m 2 76 S Ml 0 OU On " D muDinii w Oj " months, IT M On 11 months, w WO - : i lNSlDE-RKilOND AMD THIRD PAGES. 1 (quire Ou Iuserllou, I 51 " , Two lust-ninas, 75 1 square Two mouth, I v 00 Three in OH Three 1 OU Four KIT Ml frereu . Fight Nine Teu Kleven Twelve 14 00 H 00 ID 00 20 00 'It 110 Knur " . Kir Ou work. Two week, Tbr " Oue month, t Five weeks, Six weeks. I 25 1 Ml 1 76 g iw I on it no 0 OH 7 00 U 00 Oil n oi) SO 00 SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN, 1 Intel tlou, 6 els. per Ud I sinare three no. tlx " ' nine twelve " 114 00 80 00 ' 40 00 m oo g ii . .. 3 "10 1 square on month, f 8 00 ' two month, 14 no Bl'dlNEtiS KOTim. 1 insertion 10 ctit. per Hue. 1 1 wek ' 60 ct. par line. Kor every additional luiertlou, 8 osuts per line. Longer or shorter advertisements In proportion. Advancements mrji uihor ilajr.lxro-thlM. tb regular rate; twice w'k. one-hull th abor rates; ouce week, oue-thiril til above rate. fiesnir. Many advertisers prefer this mode of advertising, as the adveilisement look Iresh every time It ap-jiears; anil u believed to be better than tr$ dan, while tliMriMt is iti.teriitilv lessened. Attitrtiuit i: rrrrrif Ike fact or number of aenro ' chtrii4 .rtrt at n iro'oi (tdNife rate. When adl trtUsiuKUt r taken out hofore th llai ex-ilroi, thny are rharieil rhu irheitiil rat for th tlm they wero lu. WICKKIiY.-Jl Oi per njiinre. for Bmt luaertlon, aeil oOceutn put eTilur ' o v:u a't'llllotial lliniTlion. Cuiuiuuuloutli iH, Notlou C pioJ,aii'l li uilaee Notice. wiiiiM nrl. aula l).iltv. All L"Rril Adreriloment 'O'ble In advanre, or when uinlavlt h niHdri and iu no lus autJict to tbe dela)' of lognl process. AH rirt lKii advertlnlni payable quarterly In adrnuco by dnifr.or ito uIth tune Lo n'v th adTertiaeuient auiiear corroclly) ( ay aj't tmint, within twenty ditya alter th Arit appoaraoroot tliw uvertl.",meiit,aiiu quarterly iner alter. Tnin i ulo u lll be entuirHl wllhuut excptiun. md" A1virtltniiotiM for letie tlun 80 aud a nlnfilu qunr. tfr. navatilo when tlio oidr ie itiveu. r.irtk-9 who prulur to ailvorliiie by the piec (I. ,, by the dny, wink, or motitli, proTldud no order In this arriiDge input oxiofdn three month,) at tbu r, fiular rates, will be allowed Mid fouuivlni; fall- oi inncioluia alipiiiAiing mat tlM averaite bills lor titrh iimrleror tbe yeur elrill hot fsll abort ol tic.1 nuiouui iiamoa. On each quarter!) bill of SW.or upwards, fi pr cent, " " " " 60, ' " Id ' " ii ii it ii ii 7-( ii it jft ii ii ii HW, ii 0 " J. B. OWINGS,' URAI.KB IN .Baltinxoro O ystcrs, fi. ! FlflH street, Cincinnati, O. Wholosnlo Deulor In and flhlppor "1 all kinds of FKUIT LVV VKOBTAni.KH IN BKASON. Senior In 0AM AND POOliTBV, Urn li.'i. MrVKACKl SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 10 West Fourth Street, OPPumriii prl7-dly t TKICl'l.r. Vi'ITU GOLD HAND. NEW STORE! 113 WEST FOURTH STREET! sciivxAri, cn L. O. BUELL Oarlnx taken (he nbove new, lame and splendid Eton, now ofTerlns; to the ptiMIe a large aud varied assortment cl KKBHCtT, KNCiLIII, QTCRMAN AND ,'AMCBTOAN DRT GOODS. His Stock Is sucb as Is usnitlly found in Flrsidass Iry Goods Establishments, Kali NKW AND FRESH, selected from th: Latest IiniMirtMInn and Home irl a n u fae-tnrrifl,and lu FABKIl'H, HTVLKi and PRIORH not anrpassed by any KstabllKhnint In tbe City. The attention of purolmsers Is respeoiftilly solicited, L. C. BUELL, 11 H West fourth St., aptl7-din IIINCINN AT1.0. MACK ( BROS., 78 Petri street, Cincinnati, BLANKETS, WOOLEN SOCKS, MAVrKAfTUKKRS OK MILITARY CLOTHING : REA V I'-SIA DB CL 0 TBINO. apr26d3m. GREAT CURE. OK. E.ELANU'8 ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND, 1H THK ONLY KNOWN BBMBDY FOR , Klieumaihm, Gout aud Neuralgia, AND A DllAK CTJB FOE All Mercurial Diseaeee. IT 13 A CONVENIENTLY AK1UNGKD BAND, 00 N titiiliiK a iiit ilUutoiI luiuipuuud, to litj worn around (lie "W .tint, without injury to the luont dtlionto p'TMous, 116 cliaiijze in hatiJwof Uvliig Itt roqalrH, nn it entirely r luuvntj the dint rwi from tbe irfitem. without pnt1nclon tb iiijurlniiiielTtfrtfirtrihiK frrnn the use of powerful in tarn &1 Diotlioiuni which wonkonnud uetruy the cimstltntioD, aim) Ktve tmnirorHiy rHf only. By this tnwtnu-Dt, tbemwli-ciiml (jroji?rtftm ''cutainej In thy Bund, ooaie in contact with the blood mitt (VrHheetliAdlriearias. th rough tho porea of thenkin(tUH:;fng lu rwy io4taiie a purtVct rrire, nnd r"3tim the puru MtlUctod to a benlthy onditloo. Thli Ijii tid In also a imt powerful Anti- MKCi'vaiAL affrut, avd will mi ti rely rtdlrvy the tyntem from tbe pernio eiTocta nf Mercury. Mdrntu cnm aie cured In i fow daya, and ure conntatitiy ' ceUinK tostimoiilala of Its efflcacy in aKnivatHd ciiitm of lonir itandiofr. Price $2.MK to ho had f li iigKl"ti guuorally, or can be Bent by mail nt- cxr with full dlreotloim for am, to any part of the cfnn.tr. , direct from tbe Prlocipnl OflBoe. No. 409 tiKOADWAy, Now York. (. SMITH & CO., - Sola Proprietors, N. B. DescrlptlreClrcuIsreSsut Kre. t&g" Atentu Wanttd Everyioherc.-yjiH A. J. SCIIIELLER & SOX, Art. URTJCrOISTB, No. 277 tiouth High Strool, bet. Friend & Mound Columbus, 0. mar23-d(Mllf. KICIIAnDSOlV'S DAMASKS, DIAPERS. &C. O0N8UMF.I13 OF RICHAKDSON'R I.INKNH.and theme doilronsof obtaining the GENUINE 00HD8, ehonld sea tbat tiie articles tbey purchase .re sealed with th ful name of the firm, J. N. KICHARD80N.80KS AOWDEN, a guarantee of th soundness and durability of th Oouds. Thiscantlon lfl rendered essentially necesaary, as larg nantities of itiferl and defectlTe Linens are prepared season after season, and sealed with the name of RICH AUDON.by IriKh llonses, who regardless of the injury thus Intlictrd alike oa the American oonsnmer anil the uiannfacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a busincfin so profitable, while purchasers can be mpused on with o..rls of a worthless character. J. III'I.LOOKR J.R. LOtlKK, piT-dly A nts, 81 BeadeStrrat, New York GOODS. A Larje Supply of ARMY BLANKETS AND MILITARY GOODS, BT Goo. X. Hraixislx Plilladelpbla. maylfT-dim; CHEAPEST and niont ROOFING IN VPR. kt-nt tfi ? r' i(rihn-iBirrlti ttrn l wnlot For nrii.ni.v;, RAIL ROAD CARS, Ilwifli, At. INHUMATION IIHTAIVFnnr Jt P QAV, Atii;T, BLANKS, WARRANTY DEE B, Quit Claim Deeds,; Chattel lVtortgAgea,' EEAL ESTATE M0RT0A0E8, AFFIDAVITS,' STJBPCENAB,J ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS, JUnQMENT NOTES, nond, etc., etc., FOR SAliA AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE reaches, Apiiles, Fears, Grapes, &c A f KS8R9. HIKE) . LOKOLEV, FHV1T A Urowersaud Nlllllwrs. LoTHiand and IJInHnn.tl n ar iireuared to m tkocoiilrncts. or III! ord,r. f..r .11 ii.,.i. of Gneu Frnit and Vgoisbl-, at low.wt rate. Addna. 1IINK LONOI,KV, 8. IS. oornnr Fifth and Walnut streets, JylZd-'lteod Cincinnati. O. JUST PRINTED, A Ij.iia;e lliot of (BLANK PROTESTS ! THE VERY BEST PORM, AT THE Jouruftl Offloo. XENIA EYE INFIRMARY. DR. FROST, PKOPRIRTOK, WOI'LD reepeotriilly aunounce lhal he slllUontlnuea to tr., thadisoaaeaof tho tCye; and as to hi success, hundreds and thousauili who hav lioon atlllcied and hare been re stored to sight oan testify. Dr. K. having had an exten elveand successful practire for more than twirtv-osb thabs, feals entire conDdcnc in continuing to offer his services to tho nftlicted public Particular attention is also paid to Herofnkm diVwes, Oaneert aud smofo duea. f is: irrrHloriaiff, fe'njpresnon or Hefantion of Mnitfnt c,irrei (or whites), Ac, all of which are treated with en tire success, nr. r. could glra almost Innumerable testimonials, but will ouly lucroduco the tollowlnir eTtinr of a letter from an eminent Physician who was Intimate- ly acquainted witn in practice and success of Dr. K. for many years : BnorxmnT, N. T Sept. Md, 1B6R. D. B. D. Fbost Dear bit : I learn bv vonr cirmlnr. one of which chanced to fall Into my hand, that you hav opened an Infirmary for treallDg Iho Eye, In Xeuia, Ohio ; and from my knowledge of your unparalleled suocess lu this Stat and Canada, I most eirdially congratulate the people of Xenla and the entire Stale, on their good fortune iu necuring the services of ou lu yuur Important branch of medical practice, endowed with so much talent, energy and skill. lours, respectfully, A. ii. CLABIf, M..D. Th Doctor could multiply such tettlmunv. but dooms it unnecessary, aud will only add a few references: Dr. Wni. Bell and Dr. ft. H. Fiulev. Xenin: Dr. Akin. Onod. ale House. Columbus, 0 ; O. Follett, Attorney at Law, and Rev. David Lowl, Nowark, O.; Mrs. Uilmore, Zanes-vllle, O. Dr. K. Is prepared to accommodate intlent with boabd and aooHS if desirable. Charges always reasonable, but Invariably payable weekly. . jyltdiim AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO (South-east Corner Alain and Fourth Streets) CINCINNATI. OU10. 7NGRAyKDIN A HTVLICV'OHKKHI'ONDINOIN EX. JZA cellenco to that of Bank Note., Railroad and County Bonds. Bills of Exchange, Check.. Drafts. Certificates ol ft" and Deposit, Soals, Cards, Ao. Ac. The anove uraco Is under theaupervislon ft epl7dl) GEO HTONE rivrutriri xeotjsx BOSTON. rpHB ADDITION TO THIS IIOTKI, BE- X 1HU completed, with snierlor accummodalions for Ladles and Gentlemen, was opened on Monday, Feb. 18. Th House is complete In all lis appointments, and it is be Intention of the Proprietors to make it worthv the atrnnag of the traveling public. II. P. PARKER, tiaa JDHN w. MILLS. M. SCOTT BARBER. Womld motlfy hut nnmeroos Mend, and onatomsn that k has ntnmed, aad will hereafter b found at hut eld tend under Bartllt k Smith' Bank, High street. H sollolT a return ol bis old oustomert. otS8 1 military C01.TJMBTJS : THURSDAY MOHKIXO, JULY 25, 1C1, TELtliUVnilC IHEWS. REBEL PRISONERS AT WASH-INGT0N1Exellcment at Alexandria! 10 of the Ohio Troops Killed, Wounded aad Missing! I.ARUK FOHtK OF KKBKL8 M ARC II-1NU TO INTKRCKPT UKNKUAI4 McCLKI.LAK's COLVMN. No Federal Troops at Fairfax or leutreville. . . , Ilcarx OfTerti of Additional Fed eral TroopMl llarbaritics - Practiced by (he Kebcis. HE PORTED EVACUATION OF MAXAft SAS BT TUB REBELS. FRESH TROOrS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT WASHINGTON.' ' Washington, July 24. Ten prisoner, were brought in to daj. . They wer Georgians and 8outb Carolinisus. Gen. MoC'lellan is oxpectoJ to morrow, balls found n th battle field show rebel arms of English mantifaolur. Some of (he light batteries and single nieces of Cannou are being sent in, among them the rilled ii pounders lett on the Held. Ihe enure loss killed, wounded and missin in the Ohio First and tfooond itegiments, ie reported 10 do loriy. Baltimore, July 23. A spocinl dispalcb to Ihe VriOHrK says letters have been received from Riohinond commitnioatiug intelligence lhal Gen. Lee loft tbat city oa the 18th inst., with a large foroe for Lynoburg, on bis way to inter cept Uen. iwcueil'iii. Washington, J uly '24. Tbe almost exoilennnl continues to exist ia Alexandria. Tbe oititens anlioipate an advance of the rebels within 48 ours. Dut 60 of Cant. LeToridge's Fire Zouaves, Company fc, hu? returned out of U7. ' It is asserted that there are no federal troops eimer at or souin 01 rairtat (Jourl House. NrwBt RVPosT, July 24. A vessel itist ar rived reports being chased three hours on 8at- rduy by a privateer, undoubtedly the Jeff. Davis. , , , 1 , Baltimore, July 23. The Massachusetts tith Regiment, at the Relay House, have re- enlisted. ..'i tt,, ..., 1 ,, , . , Marshal Kane, is reported as. lying at the Fort with fover. This afternoon' Dr.' Bell, of frlnna Oeorge oonoty, sta., was arrenten in ivasnmgion on th charge of uttering treasonable laniraag gainst the uovernment. lie would have been ting by the mob but lor the active Interference of several United btates olhoers, , - Washington. July 28. The following wound ed have been brought to the hospital at George town : J. tt. Uilmore, 1st Minn llios. Dengman, zua M1011 ; iienry mci uiium, tt. walscn, J Hammery. A. Bugby or Brisby. W. Roure, C. C Davis, Lieut. Meridarl, of Wi,.;r O. S.IMaynord, II. Ginle. . ALtJarren, R. J. SirrrpsoB, Wlllim Fuller, I,. M. i'reston, W. Witrdes, Gv Mav nard, G. 1). Rnyhiun, , W L. Linch, S.,SInBond, fr.v.n.. r..ti..;' Pnrnllj,.,a nl,a.l. tc i ..c.cjr u.,u, ...u. Datcber, and V. A. Keys, of the 2nd Wis.; Lieut; Lovian, ef Sherman's battery, painfully wounded ia the foot.,,. ' i .O... Jl'l :- i I Most of the wounded are doing well, Also In the hospital: M. L. Phelps, 2nd Wis.; E B. Bi-monds, 1st Minn.; Wm. Biegler, 1st Mioh ; Thes, W. Counis, and Thos. Crestly, 2nd Wis. ' f'l : Hersl.1 Pisiiafc-hea. ' I WASHiNOTott, July 28. About 20,000 men have been ordered here from the different Stales, to wbioh the Governors of several Status of New England and New York respond nobly, . ' The President and Secretary 8eward vffjlled the fortifications on the Virginia side to-day, and were received by the gallant 09th with the greatest enthusiasm,- The Presideht asked them if they intended to re-enlist. 1 Tbey replied yes if the President desired. 1 lie announced emphatically that he did, and wrote thein a letter complimenting tbern on their brave and heroic oouduot and expressing tbe hope that the whole regiment would re-enlist. Thbj was received with oheers, and a determinatioa . expressod to go in for the war and to stand by tbe Government and flag forever. " ' -' ' , a The barbarities praotiocd by tbe Rebels at. the riattlo of Bull Kuu nre unparalleled. A private In the' 1st Conneoliont regiment found a wounded Rebel lying in the sun, and he carried bira gently to the shade and gave him a drink from his aanteen. ' The Rebel revived and de liberately shot his benefactor. Another In-i stance where a number of our wounded had been placed together In the shade, were delibc-ately fired upon by the Rebel cavalry. , . , The Michigan regiments at sue lime marched up to tbe heaviest ot the Robol batteries, which had beon several times unsuccessfully charged by the New York Fire Zouaves. They were subjeoted to a terrible fire by artillery end rifles. They, as weU,as the Zouaves, were without support, and after three ineffectual attempts were compelled to. abandon the effort to take tbe battery in this oase. in- .no ';,- Col. Wilcox, who is reported, wonaded and taken prisoner, is reported killed. Tbe total number killed of the regiment is estimated at 40. ' It is the general opinion of neatly all of the ofBoors that the loss of tbe enemy was nearly twice as great as oars.' ' n.i 1 ' '' ": '''' """ '" ' "' V ,; !. )' - ' 1 I ' Washinotor, Jsly 94 i-4uformat(on reached here this morning that the Confederate pickets extended to where Gen. Tyler formerly eaeatnp. ed, in the neighueaboed'Of Fall's Church. 1 . .The most serious apprehension is sit tit felt for Hon. Alfred Ely. Mai. Bid well, of. Um 1st Miohigan Regiment, whb assumed tbe command of Ihe regiment, after Col. Wilaox fell, is busily engaged in gathering up his men. He estimates that 30 or 40 will cover the killed, and double tbat number, tbe wounded in his regiment. 11 ' ' ' ' . The business of the War Department to-day is remarkably heavy. Telegraphic- dispatches heavily accumulate, the senders tendering troops in surprislnr numbers. Illinois 1 has offered 17, and Indians 10 regiments. Some of litem have already started, and others will be en route to-morrow. Ambulances, containing the wounded, continue to arrive. A Timet dispatch says our loss and wounded will not exceed 000. Though the missstng will be three times that number. The surgeon In charge of tho hospital at Cen-terville, states that when bs left there yesterday morning, the Robel pickets were within a hundred rods of the village. There were 12') in the hospital when he retired. During the fight tho Rebels carried American flng to deceive our men. The Rebels' sharp shooters also fired on the vivttndiors who were carrying water to the wounded. The Rebels also sbol at the ambulances which were bringing off the wounded, f hey also fired point blank at the hospital buildings, and it is said by some that tbey fired the building. Senator Breckinridge visited the Rebel prisoners taken at Fairfax C. II., and Center-villo, and does not, in bis interviews with them, cuuocsl his sympathies with them aud their oause. Tbe Tribune t dispatches say that Capt. Aoy- mour, of Anderson's command in Sumter, was actively engaged yesterday in disposing the ar tillery in defensive works in Virginia to the oeet advantage. Several fresh Regiments were posted in tin enlrenohmeiit, lying oa their arms alt night hut nothing was sera of the Rebels, who bare unt ventured beyond (Jentrville. It is reported to-day that tbe Rebels evacua ted Manassas and were moving towards Rioh mond. Towards neon large trains ef baggage wagon were seen going towards ilsnsnas trom the enemy g liucs, showing tbat they were at mat time preparing for a baokward movement. Washmuton, July 24. The Intelligencer this morniug says we learn that two intelligent om eers lu Ellsworth's Zouaves arrived here last night, one of whom left Centreville at 4 P. M the other Fairfax Court House at 12 M. They coin report tbat up to that time at these respeo live points no Secession foroes bad appeared fact which would seem sufficiently 10 indicate tbat it is no part of tbeir purpose tii iiinlertake anything like an advance towards Washington Att.nrs werr a more obeerlul aspeot to day, Frcab troop, are continually arriving. Bag' gago wagons and commissariat supplies seem to be as plentiful ss heretofore, and altogether lucre is a gathering up or army fragments. la tbeptesenl contused condition of affairs it is impossible to prooure lull lists or tbe killed and wouuded. There cannot bo any offiotnl teport giving the information. The names of snob, however, as can be reliably asceitaioed are transmitted ss soon as received. Ammunition for tbe Heat of War A Gun Hoal ACnK'K Heoel Uatlery. Boston, July 24th. 200 tons of powder and snc million ball cartridges were sent from Watertowa arsenal yesterday fur tbe seat of war. A letter received from New Bedford stntos that the gun boat Massachusetts had a two hours en gngetnent ea ibe Uth with a rebel battery on Ship Island, at the mouth of the Mississippi. Iho range was two great Tor ctiectual service, Tbe Massachusetts wus slightly dninaged in the nggmg. An Important Movement at Old Point ( lisoked by the Bull Han Dl.aater Rebel tuiljr Vessel Kludes Vcrleial Uustda Fortress Monroe July 28. An imporlsnt movement from Old Point was to have taken place to-day, but has been deferred In conse quence ol tbe sad and unfortunate news from Washington. Our troops are impatient to avenge tbe disas lers at Great Bethel and Bull Run. The gun boat Penquin, station at Newport News, yesterday allowed tbe heavily laden sohooner from Norfolk to pass up James Hirer. She wss probably loaded with cannon, deslintd for Richmond. Uoly six shots were tired at her, The Confederates ia tbe vicinity are allowed to do quite as tbey please. Missouri Reslnieut. Reorganizing for Three Year Position, of tlio Contend. Ing Force Arkansas Union Men Knllsl ' in, c. , St. Louis, July . 23. A Springfield correspondent of the fremwrat) linden, dale of the 20tb write 0 follow: ' ' Colonels Sigel and Solomon are reorganizing their regiments for the three years service, receiving many recruits from this vicinity. The entire force now here is over 8,000, nearly all of whom will re-enlist for three years. Gen. Sweeney, with a foroe of 1,200 men, started to-day fur Forsyth, on White River, iu Toney county. The balance of Lyon's command left Camp Sigel, twelve miles northwest of here, to-day, and will go in camp at Little York, ten miles west on the Ml. Vernon road. Other offensive saeeemenls will be made next week. MoCullooh is still at Camp Walker, Ark., with 5,000 well krmed troops. Jnckson is some 12 or If) miles this side with 10,000 poorly armed and undisciplined men. Forty-nine men from Carrolt and Mason o unties, Ark., arrived here on Thursday last, and enlisted for three years. The Home Guards here have been relieved of native ' duly, and are now harvesting their crops. " ' " ' ' ' Muou eomplamt is made at tbe tardiness wim which our troops are suptlied with tbe neces sary stores and provisions. ir WAsniNdTos, July 23 Midnight. Gen.Tyler is in the city to-night. . He soys he knows nothing about Federal troops throwing up in-trenohments at Centreville. . neaetlntt At the Mouth Beginning to Speak IFrom th New Orleans True Delta. In another ten days the Provisional Congress of Iho ' Confederate State wltl again have met for the despatch of important business. From tbe little that it has already done in its sccrol sessions and occult, committees, no very sanguine anticipations of its future are inspired; nevertneiess we ao nope mat its mourners win have Bense and retlcotion to see clearly nnd resolve firmly all that the present emergencies of the country require at their hands, and what is equally urgent and expedient to attend to. The people themselves have, I'p td this time, in spite of tho Ignorance ami stupidity of local, and te psssiyeaess ot general authority, done all that the great xeal and intelligence and libsr-ality could accomplish, butlhey caWnnl oontinue doing so, ' while too, they see tbsir snbstnnce daily lavishly wasted, (inii thelrmof orial resources squandered without anything to show for It. IftbisRtalo is to be taken as a Rumble of Ihe way things tiavo beth conducted, what do we Beet - A treasury whioh, a few months ago, was full to repletion, now collapsed, a great ity comparatively defenceless, a people full of chiv alrous reelings discouraged, an nrdeut and zealous local'militiadisappuinted and disgu.-dedi and while alt this Is notoriously t the imbe-oilily which, has produced ills perpetually tax ing us ingenuity to tlcvise some new expedi ents, finding fresh pretexts fur rewardiu;hangers-on of dis,ao ful antecedents or effi te and useless appendages nf the old mililia system. ' Originating in this inspiration' the stupidity called a camp was formed at Carroilton, where God knows how much money has been thrown away, to the infinite vexation of the gallant.soldiers who have alio wed tLetnselves to be q 11 arte red there for the edifloation or 0 gubernatorial camarilla, and tbe enchantment of their immaculate entouragq, Surely such criminal trilling, while our city is exposed to the insults of an audacious invader at so many points, cannot rail to im press the minds of citizens with the most gloomy forebodings, tor wbatoau Be mare discouraging than to see means so greaily needed for abso lutely indispensable works of defense scattered broadcast among n set of impudent nnd shameless sycophants, who have made the gubernato rial ellice seem as if administered by a commission and not by a cilizn elected for Ibe purpose. It would seem as if nothing, but the an- ttinl' occurrence of great calamity nau iiwaketi the people to a true sense of the ioiminenco of the peril which encompasses then-. KFirCT or THE FALL or NKW ORLEANS. Should New Orleans fall, seven years of war would not compensate the Souih for the disaster. and yet flippant impudence in high places declares, in reply to earnest entreaties not toloavc her exposed and helpless "Oh, there is nooo-fa-don for nlnrm; you are more frijihtencd than hurt". Making permanent President, laying wires fur life-long olhccs, log-roVidsj for enor moas jobs, are all, no doubt, very important considerations to politicians in and out of the provisional government; nt ibis period, bow-ever, other matters of gravity deserve attention, and when the provisional Congress meets, it would not do well to ignore or disregard ibem. RROSS. 1 Wt havs, we believe, been the onlv iournal in the Confederate States tbat has undertaken the 1 duty of arousing the people to a true sens of ttie actual condition or public affairs, and pointed out what, in our opinion, their iniportnnoe urgently requires to be done in tbe present rev. olutioaary contingency. We have ineoutrovor-tibly shown tbat the men who have managed to get tbe country into the war have shown themselves incapable of carrying it safely and honorably through, and that so far sinoe its initiation all that has been done has sprung from the zeal, enthusiasm and generous liberality of the people ; while in this and other States much of the burden and the performance, too, have been mainly assumod and borne by those who were unconvinced of the propriety or wisdom of what has been dune. At the very outset of tbeir proceedings, our resders will recollect how ur gently we pressed the provisional managers of the revolutionary movement to make adequate exertions to preserve the country, than committed to a war of uncertain duration and enormous magnitude, from tbe possibility of disaster, defeat and disgrace, by at onee making suitable provision for placing an army In the field and sustaining It there. We implored the body whiob, without popular Warrant, has constiuted itself tbe government, nnt to be gniliv Of tbe dangerous folly of provoking a blood)' and ruth less war, without making all tbe provisions ne cessary to conduct it with energy, Intelligence and euuoess. MO MSANS TO CARRY Olf TBR WAS. With accurate prescience of the consequences we raise our voice in entreaty (0 the provisional authority to avoid that stullification and imita- lon of the tariff policy of the free States would surely produce, with lis swarm of useless olhcers, its expensiveness and and lis corruptions. In lieu of it we suggest an export duty upon cotton, of two or more dollars per bale, and a direot tax upon staves or two, three or five dollars each, if necessary, with an equitable imposi tloti also ol twenty-five, tuty or more cents per aore upon-iand under oulitvation, and a pro portionate amount upon land uncultivated. These taxes we purpose as a bases of a loan of sixty, eighty or r, hundred or more million of dollars, the same to be diminished or increased as the exigencies of the public might require, we anticipate from these taxes and others which wonld suggest themselves as eligible while the war oontinued, an annual income suf ficient to meet with exactitude the Interest dp on a two hundred million debt at even the inju diciously high rale or eight per cent, per annum interest, and leave n handsome surplus fur con tingent purposes. Mlihtheso measures as tbe complement of free trade legislation and an earnest of large statesmanship, these Slates could have avoided the humiliations incidental to the pilgrimage of a commissionership trinity, and s.ifcly left commercial Europe to operate upon its governments. Had this bceu done instead of being shut in hermetically by the cruisers of Lincoln, we should have found thousands in F.urcpe as eager as we could desire, to uudertuko our work of privateering, and who, without risk or expense us, would hnve swept northern commerce from tbe face of tbe duep. Iustead of this, what bns ibis much beslobbered provisional authority, which has kindly undertaken to relieve tho people of the oares of government one? Why, they undertook to impose an ex port duty, not on our suggestion, of two more dollars per bale, but of sixty-two sud a half cents, and to make a home loan of fifteen mil on of dollars, in whioh they partially have failed. They re-enacted the iniquitous tariff system, saddled the oountry wiih an army of useless stipendiaries, ourf sent' three mitsionariee tinon a booties -errand, and with a roving commii- swn to Europe. Is ii proposed to continue such men in power, or areche people to awako to the necessity of finding the men for the cabinet and the field who are capable of extricating them lib, bonor and success from the uithouUies liioh surround iliem? ritlllUTENED Bl' IIIH ICPEBAL AKlir. The men In possession of power have, it will be seen, absolutely established, by tbeir own acts, their utter unfitness for the places they have succeeded somehow or other ia reaahiug; and at this vory moment, when the enemy occupies our territory and desecrates Ihe home of our brethren; when aorei otioo hundred thousand hottile bauonett are eitablithing thtrnt-hei ( vul nerable poinf on our frontier, they seem to be without any other plan lor replenishing the exchequer of the Confederate Slates than the cloeuiosy uary soheme of persuading a few planters to promise to invest n portion of tbeir un- leitble crops In the Donds they are Issuing, ithout any rot I guaranty of current Interest or ultimate redemption. . - ,'; ., Went Point Military Academy, The Board of Visitors to West' l'ttint, in their report, thus refer to a want of discipline which was manifested) -..;', Even during the examination Qxeroises, and iu prcsenoe of the Board of Visitors, a number of cadets, Including soveral of the graduating class, wheu required In perform aa evolution no perfeotly agioeable to them, fell out of the ranks nd proceeded lo their quarters. or this offence they were idaced in ariost, but the act itaolf was one which would not hnvo been oommitted if a propor state of discipline and subordination existed in the institution. , ; u ' This insubordination they attribute to the fact that the War lepartment bad at different times, reinstated pup Is who have been dismissed for similar offences. . - i: ! '...t.;i ! The report furlhor ssys :! ' i - .in Hi obvious that the wants of the service re quire aa inorcase in the number of cadets. It ppeara from Inquiry that tbe present buildings are sutMoient lo aoouiiinindats comfortably about 400 students. To give lhun instruction, nld-oreauein the academic sUff, recitation I'oomsor pparatus would be necessary i beyond that hicti is now required, exoepung, perhaps a lew assistants. Almosl'tbe only expense atten dant upon an increase in th number of cadets to 400 would ne tor their pay. v h in reoommen- ded, therefore, that an immediate iooretse be made to tint extent, by authorizing each Senator lo nominate one oadet ia addition to 1 hose- to hioh the Congressional dislriol are entitled- uder existing ousloms, the balance to-be made p by appointments at large. m i , . , , The Unsllor of American Slavery In fnglanlli The London correspondent of 'the Neiv,iork 'eening Post writes, ou i ha, 2d. instant t 0 , . "I have it from distinguished Amerioaas," said a leading member of tbe House of Lords to he wiiier of ibis letter, " that yoa do not mean to aboOMi slavery; that at, the Worth, there is no such intention, but. quite tbe oontmryj I learn he same thing trom other testimony; and H is but precisely what you have all along declared.1 it ib, besides, said another nobleman, also a member of the House of Lords, '"in perfeot correspondence with all the past experiences that, the Government of Gieat Britain have hud of the feelings and policy of the United States on this subjcoU Tbe United States have thwarted the efforts of Ibe British Government against slavery in every way, aud tbe North have proved quite as slauuob protectors of slavery as the South. And uow,i when the British government and popla would fain sympathize with the North in an earnest effort against slavery, they are ss-ou red that the North have no such purposp, no intention whatever of abolishing slavery I Why, then, should the people of (tie North ex-ptut Great Britain to sympathize with them against Ibe South, or on what grounds can they be nngry at her neutrality, if they disavow nr.d leuy tbe only principle on which tbe people ef Great lrilr,iu oot)ld see or feel that it ffO'iid be right in any way for them to take sides in tbe conflict, namely, tbe principle of the abolition o slavery and freedem for the enslaved?" Such was the tenor of this conversation; and it is what mar be beard in many a circle. What security have we (it is aaked) if the North should conquer and actually and entirely subdue tbe South, that the slaves will be any better off, or that tbe North will abolish slavery? You tell ns now, beforehand tbe very same presses that are so loud and bitter against Great Britain for not taking sides with lbs North tell us distinctly, that no suoh intention is entertained as that or abolishing slavery. oy, men, should w feel any more interested (so far as tbat is oonoerned, at least) for the North to eon auer than the South? How e-m we oast our sympathies with the North, when the North themselves are confederated even now, in this very war, to put down abolition, and are them selves treating Ihe poor slaves as property? The Canada Klectlons. Tbo Parliamentary elections in Canada are nearly over, and tbe Ministry substantially sustained if anybody knows what that means. Thus far, of 117 members elected, there are C7 opposition, 40 ministry, and 11 independents; but 13 members are yet to be returned, and as their constituents are supposed to be favorable to the Ministry, the party in power Is conceded to have won the day. The issues involved, if we may presume To Intercept them from the olaruor of Tiartv presses, are prirasril-, of oturse, on both sides, "the fate of Canada." In this tbe Grand Trunk Railroad is involved, as the backbone of the oontest, all the way from Windsor to Quebec The opposition claim that tho credit of the Province is ruined by its rail road spectilaiicns) the Ministry seem to Concede as muob, but argurd that time bad not been given them to develop a policy, now that tbey have won, the bealen parly conclude lost another four years' lease has been given thco to itse up what little there may be left. There have been important chsDges on both sides in Ibe election, and tbe Ministry or Railroad party have carried pretty much everything along tbe Grand Trunk, including the two members from Toronto; while the Opposition made most headway in Ihe back towns. In tbe ab-seuoe of George Brown of Toronto, the old "clear grit'' leader, who has been beaten, Mr. McOee of Montreal will probably be tbe foremost man on that side in the new Parliament. A French Zouave'. Testimony. Oa tbe Fourth, at Camp Soott, Stateu Island, a disorderly soldier, who tried to run the guard, was killed. He wits a bravo man and ulteily fearless, but impossible to control. He had fought in the lndiitn campaign ngainst tbe Sepoys, and his face was covered with the scars of battle. Oa tbe evening of the 3d inst., be was placed in Ihe guard bouse for refusing to parade, and while there managed to procure liquor, under lite influence of which be tried to") break guard. A court of inquiry was held re specting his death, and tbe author of it, a French Zouave, a Crimesu hero of excellent character, honorably acquitted. This man gave his testimony with peculiar nuivttte. He said : "eonioer gif me instrooctions to do ze same as in ze eneinle s eoontre. Ae man ver bad, fight mooch, jooniped ze gnsrd, and run way. '. guard run for bim, try to push him back; be turn rontid, loft side, ou to my bayonet, and I Ut him go in." SIIOWISU THK ARRIVAL AUD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS - . i: at COLUMBUS, OHIO. Change or Railroad Time Son me a Aa- ranoilMunt. Ou and after June 10, trains will leave and arrive at this city as follows: ULEVEI.ANll, COLUMBUS A CINI'INNATI Nhrht Kifiine leaves :t to A, M New.l'otk Kxprras leans.,.,..! 11:111 A.M. I"). 0. A' C Waj Kxptusl(.es 2 .W P. H. Night Kxpn w arrives 11:15 P. M. New York Kxprees arrives ld:5(i A. M. 0. G. ot l). Way express arrives 7:60 P.M. . . , CKSillUL OHIO. Ho. 3 repress lr-aves ; 8:30 A. M. No. Express leaves 2:16 P. jji. No. i Kxpress arrive UMh A. M. Nt). fi Kxir.-i arrives .,..,.11:1-1 P. H. ' riTTSHU'MlU, UULUtHBUo A CINCINNATI. Mall leaves 3:811 A.M. Kxpress leaves Ui25 A. M. Mull arrives U:x6 A. M. Kxpress arrives M r 8:15 P.M. The & I " train on the Central Ohio road for Newark, Bteubcnville and way stations, leaves here at 11:25 a.m., and arrives here at 8,46ji.'tn. "'" ' ' ' ' LITTLB SMAiVlI HSU UOIjI'S nun 1IIII AHN1A. Claolunall Aaeoaunodatton leaves..... .. AtOO A. M. Kxpress . .11:40 A. M. Mall and Accumiuoilntlon " 0.111 P. M. NUjht Express via Day Ion " l'i:00 Mlil- tJInoinuatl Accorauodatlon arrives Alio P. M. ) . Expri',s " , 11:03 A. M. Malt and Acouiiirliit ion " 2:00 P. M. KlKht Express via Paytun " 3:4(1 A. Al OOLUAIBVS PIOUIA A INDIANAPOLIS B. R.' LINE - , ('JohiBjbus, Piijiiaaud IudianaB. B.) Leave. Arrive. Mo.l Express....... S:30 a. m. 2:l p.rn No. 2 Kifirest .... ..3.(MJ p. m. 8:46 p.m oAoomrnodatiun.,.MM.,M.M 10:60 a.m 0. W. Smith '.Agent THK REGULAR MAIL LINE FOB BOSTON, via GBOTON, hTONlNOTON, PKOVlDtNOK, NKWFOBT, 'I'AUHTON ANU NKW UEliFOUD. .,. IIUUTR TUB SUOKTEST AND MOST DIltKUT, The stenmer l'LYMOUTtl BOCK, Cart. .1. 0. Gear, and COMMONWEALTH, Captain J. W. Williams, In oonectlon with th Btoninffton and Providence, aud Bos-Uiu atid Provliteuc Itallroads, leaving Itew York daily, Sunday exempted, from Pier No. 1M North River, nt 6 a'okielr, P. M., and Grotn at 8::t0 oVlork, P. M., or on the arrival of the Mall Train which leave Boston at 6::. P M i ' The' n.TMOI'TH ROCK, friira New Turk Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. From flroton Tnesday, Tunis-day, awl taurdny. Th COll.HONWKALTH, front New York Tuesday, Thursday, and .Saturday. FromOroton Monday, Wednea day, and Frldnt. Passengers from flroton proceed per rellroad t Provt-deuce, and .Boston, In tba Kxpress Mail Train, reaching said pluca In advance of those liy othor routes, and In ample time for all the early M.irnlng Lines conneetlng North and Fast. Passengers that pruler itr-remaln ou board th steamer, enjoy a night's rest undisturbed, breakfast It ilnsired, and Have Gruton In the 7.16 A. K. train, eomroctlrig at I'rcrvldeere wtth the 10:40 A. Al. Train for BoatoB.' '' - r Fare train Pruvtdenee to Newport Kifty cents. A Bgiue Master acronipunlfs tbe Hteiimer and Train thronglf each way. lot rassage, Berlin, State-Rooins, or Freight, apply un board the steauier, or at the Freight Olllce, l ier No. I 9 'North Klver, or at the Offloo of the Company, No. I I ft West street, corner of Cortland street, New York. ,., -a . .. W. M. KD WARDS, Nw Yors, June 1, liil. Agent, N. Y. 'Jut Marshall, James & Traver's PREMIUM PIANOS. PIANOS AMR UUMIIPAS8ICD, comhiultig BIC1INKBS ami bihm; null,. ANCY anil VOLl'MR of TON K ; JLfcyANCK and REXIlTVof STY LB : DURABILITY of MECHANISM. with PILItJACY OF TOUCH and promptoessaf ACTION. Thla''Pateut RoyenllnK Grand Action" la pronounced hy thebestJiiilxintohotU IMPROVEMENT or THK AGK In Plauo Forte mshing. . s A It Piamot teamm'ed la gtre pet feet tatifactionortkei mtms. ""aMtJ ' MRf, H0PPKRT1N Agent, ' 8TBINVAY & SON'S 1ST rRlZEGOLD AIEDAL PIANOS, in wis sow Tun Aoicaicif ot? thksh THFY ' PPSSSJSS NKMAKKABLK CLKAtlNKftS, 8WKKTNF.S6. BKI LfilANCY AKD VOLDMKOFTtlNK. AND ALL OTIlk'B gUALlTIKU DKBIBALLS IN A SinT i:l.SR IN8T11IJNKNT. AU Pia-'o isomiafed forthrfepmrt. Written gnaraaie live to that etlect. Ailuras. Dir.. H4Jf PtltON. Ag't, oct7-daiawlywly-lteam ConiHttUB.ll:ihtit Auction & I'ommissi on .loom V. R. GLAZIER, i--" 'I "'AH11' ' I. . .' Commlwloxi JVOLor-oIs a.Ts. t Ho. It BaU 1'nwn street, neap ta Stal- . ;, Ret llonae, t rv.fiKIYRS ON COMMISSION ALL KIND!! Pf J Fnrutt'ire, Pry Genrts. Groceries, Hardware, llorsis, Cntrtas, Ac. Bale or neat Relate ana personal rro a.lv attmded toeltlusr v. or out af thocltyat short ni tii:o and cn nifecniivli- tcrmii. .. I'flf.1! adnaac.. mads oa oiirlfTamenwi. AOCTIOV SJEltS KVIBY DAY AND F.YENINO nov2s-dly ' Y. B. GLAZtKB, Arc'r. ii. INLAND JOHN BONTE&CO., . MANUFACTURERS OF 1 Manilla Cotton, Tarred Sc Hemp) Rope, COTTON AND , HEMP, PACKING Cord, Lliaaa aat Twin la all !k4r variety: AMD .SALEM 1. Outum, Anchor; Blot It, Fitent Stint Twin; MAIN STREET, One door south ont Clnelnnatl, O. aprl-dHoi Military Gentlemen, Attention. i. riosE MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner of High and Town Streeti, Oolumbu. Om HJMJIT8T UECK1VED A NEW ttl'PPLY of (JXjb fiT Offlcwra' Clothing, and woultl cull th attention of Offlcf r to liti stock. He baa had loag xp. lirar In the Maaufacturnaod lut ot Ofllcere' Clot Ulna, and it well ptepHml to aiake to order, on abort notice, anrthlDg In bla Una, He ba alio Juit opened a new lot of fine Fashion a bla Oxwls fur Oltiren' Clothlnr, to which be ralle lue at tea. tlon of tbe public in funeral. , t He Ii offering Gooda Tery cheap for catth. Good flti and fine work warranted at all tint!. Rferkwctfi.il,-- ' ' ' ' ' Jt7 P. ROBE. HOMK ANDteKlUN PATKKT. ' The vnderilgued for manj yrn entifrd In the Patent Office preparing teat 1 moo in eoutnated oaaoa, hae re-aliened to continue bia profoealoa of lecnrlng patenti, American and Kuropeati. Patent a obtained on new and uivjutitly rejHCted application! for contingent fbee to be paid when the patenti are granted, if deilred. Sxm-Itiatiooaof new luveutloui frnui rough pencil iketchos. to determine tbeir patentability, mad prerloiii to applying for pateuta, fur five dollara. B. W. WOOD, Corn, wall, Orange Oo., N. Y . . norlfMly GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE 33 AXCT cto SON, NO. 29 SOIITII STUEET. Are now Closing out at Great Bargains. 1500 Yards Soporfln Plain Black Bilk at f 1.00, vain fl.ii a yard. :j 2000 Ti,rd" Tra,j,ug DrM Qoou' t,,u i2h nrnn Yards Traveling firaal Good at li$, value 20 aOUU cant a yard. 1500 Yards flalu and Checked Fngllsh fiaregv at Vtft, value "M to K6 tents yard. 3000 Yards French Organdie .ud Lawn, at value 20 ceut. . t , i 1500 1500 Yards Superfine Fast Colored Lawns at 10 cents, value loceutaa yard. . , Tunis Plain French Barege at 20 cents, vain. 3u easts a yard. .. ALSO, Cluiiiifr out all Barege, .Jaconet, Organdie and other Roles at less than im half their value. , Foulard Bilks J7-, to 60 cents, value 60 to 76 cout. Brilliant and Chliitae 1H, alu 2& cents. Closing out at very low prices, l'arasuls, Kit-gam bilk and Lao Meutlllas, Sum iner Dress Silks, Hoop 8 lrts, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Under Garments for Ladle, and Genu, Ao. A. Ju2U BAIN A BOM. 8ANFOHD8 , LIVER INVIGORATOR NKVKlt DE1BILITATKS. .-IT IB CIlltlPOUKDEB BNTIRKLY FN OKI A. Gums, and has bocoue an eatahllsfaed laet, a Htamlard Medicine, snown and ap- nse-i it, and Is now reeorted' proved by all that have to with confidence In all recommended. i within the last two rear the disease for which it is It a as eured thousands who had given up all hopes of relief, aa tb nnjnerotui unsolicited osrltncate In1 The dose must lie adaptedl adlvidual taking It, and o act cently on Ihe Bow- nir possession show. to tho temperamental the used In suoh quantities as els. Let the dictate ur yonr Ijudgrqentgnlde you 1. the nse of the livkk in null VKR COM PLAINTfi, uii.ij vu, ana it win cur BILLIOVB ATTACKS. DmPKPSlA, UHHONIU IllAHNUOEA, MJNNUi OOMPLAlttm. DYKKN TEH 1 , DKOI'Sr. HOUR STOMACH, HABITUAL VOtrrlVKSESH,OHOI,lV, OHOl.KHA, OUOl.KHA MOKtlVH.lUVI.f.UA IK. L Elf CP!, J A VNVIOE, EH, and may to need sue-RY FAMILY MEDJ. HEADACHE, (a thon. rANTCM, LATV- FKMA LB WEA KNEtie owsfullr a an OUDINA CINE. It will cure HIVE ands can testify) In (tern. nooarWi ore taken at rx ia- ntmMtss, if tteo or tare 2Va- mencement of attack. a I F1NH their testimony ALLWHOVSEITAHK a Its favor. Jinx WATEU IN THE MOVT1I WITH THE IffTlO-OBAtOB, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOtlETUEB. , Priea Una Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SAKFOHD'1 . I i'. FAMILY . . , BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOUDNKD FROM ' " VRH VEGETABLE EXTEA0T8, AND PVTVPIN GIAM OAHE8, AIE ITIOUT, AND HI . L KEEP IS ANY CLIMATE. Tb FAMILY OA-It bnt antiv Cathartic, need la his practice more Th constantly tncreaa-wbo have long nsed th tlou whioh all express Id duced mo to place them The- ProfoMloo well t hart Ice act on different Th FAMILY CA-with duo reterenoo to this compounded from a varie-Bxtracts, which act alike montary canal, and are eases where a Cathartle la BANGBMKNTB nf the NRSS, PAINS IN THK OOSTIVKNKSB, PAIN TUB WHOLK BODY, frequently, If neglected, ver, LUSH OF APPK-8KNSAT10S HF' COLD UttHTLKreNKtltt, BKAD-THK USA It, all IN- THAW Is a gen- whioh ' eproprletor has ths- i i ea Far.. :-.,- ' lug uemand from tho PILLS, and b atlfae-regnrd to tbeir use, ha I n-within tbe reach of all. know that dlflerant Car firtlon. of tho bowels. HARTIO PILL has, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of th all-GOOD ani HAFI In all needed, stick as fK-STOMAOH . BLEKPI-B A 0 K AND LOINS, AND IOBKNKM OVKR from sudden culd, whlcli ond In a mng eonraeof Fe-T1TK, A OBftflKA OVKR TBB BODY, ACI1B, or WRIGHT IN FLAMMATOBY D18-CM I LDHBN or A DULT9, PUBlFIBUoltb BLOOD flesh Is heir, too numerous trMmen t. DOHH, A to-t. N a D n D i " ' ...iTii, 1 II RHKUMATIHM, ...groat and many diseaai'S to which sosaentlon in this advnr- rniviu o :i J'. s TBU DTK INVItiOBATOB AND YAUItT OA THABTIV PILI Bare retailed hv Drugglss gennrally, and sold wholesale 1y the Trade It Nill the large towns. Bi T. W. BANt'OBD, II. D, " J Manufacturer and Proprietor, ' ' I ' 10 H Broadway, New 7orh. Bold In Calnmbue by Bobert A Hamnel, Juhu Deatg' aad O. DoulgAflon. oot25'00-dlyswlylstp , , WM. H.iRESTIEAUX. ;; (Socoissobto McKxs A BttTtstrx) . DBAtKR IN "" ': Nos 106 Soulhlligh St., Columlnis. PRODUCE, PBOTISWNR, ( FOREIGiV &. DOMESTIC I'RTITS, , FLOCR, SALT, LlyUOUB, BTC, . Storage maySO a id Commission! 1 1 u m and SIACHINb: Wllllkl- Ne A 111 i and 143 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. . GEO. D. WlNCHKLb A BBO:r Mannfarturers and Dealers In Steam Pumiai and Boilers, DjcMr Fngliii's, 8inlcaud Douliru Acting Linar.o Force Pumps, llot Llinid,llil,Mulasrie, Byrupanrt Lard Plimps; Diatillrty, Factory, Fire Knglne and Brass Pumps, Arte-slvnWell Pnni:ir.e Ac., Slslleiieryand Portable Kn- Siues and Boilers. Jiaiho Mscblue, Hoisting Maohlms, ivermirs and Governor Valves, Quarts Mill Knclnes, Pulleys, SbaRIng, Maimers, Brass Hli'.m and WaterOocks, B eam Ouages, Coupllf, Nuitlea, Bubtier Hime, Tltiner", 0 ipper. Lead, Cast and Wmught Iron Pipe and Fitting o!7r. ; . t ".-Uwlv , Wholesale Manuf.clnrere of . Plain and Fancy Candy, French Confectionery and Fire Wor , Heaters In Fruits. Nuts, Svrin a, Ao., aprl-41 No a A Mln8t. tlnalnaaU. RIO COFFEE. Green and Black Teas. . Chocolate. I V.xtraet oCCoffee. . , , ,;..- " Corilagx. ' . Wooden aud Willow Wave. Foraalehy Wat. II. BKSTlfAUX majST "'' ' " J